New York Age

Will Gave Firpo Severe Beating DR. CHAS. H. ROBERTS NAMED FOR CONGRESS FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38. No. 1 The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1924 Best Edited—Best Known FIVE CENTS Harlem Husband Loses Wife, Star Boarder And Household Furnishings Dancey Jailed on Larceny Charge Two More New Schools For Harlem Now Being Built, Cost $3,000,000 Husband Returns Home From Work and Finds Wife and Star Boarder Ready To Leave With Contents of 6-Room Flat HUSBAND'S CLOTHES TAKEN AND PAWNED; GAVE HIM TICKETS J. A. Pinckney Notifies Public He'll: Pay No More Debts For Bertha Doctor Pinckney, Who Haa Left Him "WARNING—My wife, Bertha Doc- ler pluckily, having quit my bed and board, I will no longer be responsible for any bills that she may incur. (Signed) "J. A. PINKNEY." Notices similar to the above appear quite frequently in the columns of the metropolitan dailies but not so frequently among the notices printed in a stark, conservative family news- paper such as The New York MRS BERTHA PINGKNEY Her appearance suggested that there might be a story of interest behind it, and so an investigation was made. The facts disclosed confirmed the suspicion. It was another case of the Trusting Husband, the Lathless Wife, the Star Broker—just a slight variation to the Internal Triangle. (Continued on Third Page) Two, More New For Harlem Built, Co Work on the construction of two public schools has recently been ed in Harlem, the total cost of will be about $3,000,000. long will be the type, and will be lived in every way. The cost of construction alone will be $98,344, which, due to the cost of the land, will bring in total up to $1,250,000. The building will occupy the entire block front. Nicholas avenue and will have a playground in the rear. Nearly a Dozen Cases During Last Week Keep Men of 16th Precinct On Jump—In Many Cases, Victim's Timidity Prevents Police From Receiving Proper Information Concerning Robberies. Police of the 16th Precinct are finding their duties more irksome than usual because of the many stick-ups and hold-ups which are being perpetrated upon the business people of the community. During last week, for instance, there were nearly a dozen cases of this type, the victims losing from $12 to $215 in cash. Many more robberies are known to have occurred, but in these cases the losers have been afraid to report their losses, either through timidity or through unwillingness to be subjected to the subsequent publicity. In many of these cases, the victim's timidity is due to similar threats made by the stick-ups, who utter silly warnings as 40 the punishment which will follow any report of their criminal activity. This attitude naturally serves but to make the policeman's task all the harder, since it withholds from the force information that might be of vital service in solving some of the other cases which have been reported: 7th Ave. Store Held Up. The store at 2373 Seventh avenue was the scene of a hold-up which netted three men the sum of $89. The men held up the occupants and raided the cash register, making their getaway without apprehension. Another group of stickups was not so fortunate. Donald Calender of 224 West 133rd street was held up at 142nd street and Fifth avenue and robbed of $215. But the police succeeded in arresting Norma Jackson of 316 West 139th street; William Moore of 155 West 132nd street; Dave Wheaton of 2195 Fifth avenue; and Scott White of 103 West 141st street. Another of the stickup gentry, operating single-handed, stole wearing apparel valued at $60 from an apartment at 228 West 149th street. For this crime, Edward Simmons of 247 West 145th street was taken in custody. Six in Two Days Police records showed continued activity of the holdups through Tuesday and Wednesday, September 9 and 10, there being three cases set down for each day. Irving Mannego was held up at 53 West 135th street at point of a revolver and mulleted of $85 in cash, while at 49 West 133rd street another gun robbery netted the hold robbers Now Being cost $3,000,000 The other new building will be a teacher training school, and is being constructed at St. Nicholas Terrace and 135th street—just below the property of the College of. The City of New York. One of the old marks of this section of the city—the big rock which overlooks lower Harlam—is being removed from the plot where the teacher training school will be located. The construction removing this rock, together with the construction of the building, will amount to over $1,500,000. Both buildings are expected to be ready by the opening of the fall term in 1925. HARRY WALLS; Heavyweight Pugulist $35, taken from the cash drawer. Washington O'Brien of 418 West 126th street and James Brown of 103 West 133rd street were concerned in this affair. The third holdup occurred at 101 West 143rd street, when the stickup man entered the store with a drawn revolver and took charge of $59.80 which he found in the cash register and on the person Tickets Now On Sale For Midnight Benefit Ethiopian Art Theatre Tickets are now ready for the midnight benefit performance; October 15, at the Lafayette Theatre to aid the fund of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre in its effort to secure a theatre school and building in Harlem. The students of this school will present three one-act plays and are working hard to make them the best ever presented in Harlem; The myth about Luis Angel Firpo being a "Superman," and the most-dangerous heavyweight contender in (Continued on Bith Page) The tickets are now on sale at the New York Age office, 230 West 135th street; the New York Urban League, 202 West 136th street; and the Amsterdam News office, 229 Seventh avenue. The prices are: Box seats, $1.50; orchestra seats, $1.25; reserved seats in the balcony, $1.25; other balcony seats $1; 75 cents and 50 cents. HOW WILLS AND FIRPO COMPARED WILLS. FIRPO 32 years Age 28 years 6ft. 2 in. Height 6ft. 2½ in. 217 lbs. Weight 224½ lbs. 84 in. Reath 79 in. 17 in. Neck 17 in. 17 in. Blceps 13 in. 14 in. Forcearm 13 in. 44 in. Chest, normal 41 in. 49 in. Chest, Expanded 44 in. 33 in. Waist 36½ in. 24½ in. Thigh 23½ in. 17 in. Calf 15 in. 9 in. Ankle 9½ in. In Tuesday's primaries, the regular Republican organization made a clean sweep. In the Harlem districts, all the regular nominees were chosen. S. Lindo of 206 West 140th Street, Accused Police Stool Pigeon of Stealing $362 From Pocket of Coat Laying On Couch When Dancey Led Police Into Lindo's House Looking For Policy Playing Evidence. CUT HANDS ON GLASS DOOR AND BLOODY COAT WAS MUTE BUT DEFINITE EVIDENCE THAT THE ACCUSED HAD TAKEN MONEY FROM POCKET Warrant Was Sworn Out Last September, But Police Said They Were Unable To "Find" Dancey—Recent Developments Spurred Them To Action—Held in Prison in Defiance of $5,000 bail. Scores of girls and women are expressing gratification that Charles Dancey, the notorious police stool pigeon, has at last fallen into the toils of the law. He is being held in prison in default of $5,000 bail, on a charge of grand larceny. The crime charged against him was alleged to have been committed a year ago in the apartment of S. Lindo, 206 West 140th street. Dancey being accused of having taken $362 from the pocket of a coat which Lindo had left laying on a couch in his front room. Dancey was in company with police officers who were in search of evidence of policy playing, information that such activities were being carried on there having been furnished them by Dancey. Proved His Claim for Pight With Champion Jack Dempsey by Bearing With Madden and Firpo. Wild Bull of the Argentines Is Made a Tame.Cow By the Bronze Panther From New Orleans When They Meet In Arena At Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City On Thursday Night, September 11. Smaasbed Glass Door HARRY WILLS PROVES TO THE WORLD THAT HE IS ENTITLED TO THE LONG DEFERRED OPPORTUNITY TO MEET DEMPSEY, THE CHAMP. Lindo was absent, at the time, and a door leading into the dining room was locked. The door had a glass pane and Dancey smashed this pane in order to reach through and unlock the door. In doing so he cut his hand, the wound bleeding freely. When Lindo returned home, he found the money had been taken from the coat pocket, but the lining of the coat and of the pocket was liberally spotted with blood. The coat is and has been for some time in the possession of the police as evidence, but the warrant which was secured against the stool pigeon remained—in the station house all these months and there was little or no effort to serve it. Subjected Luis Firpo To The Most Gruelling Beating That New York Fight Fans Have Seen Handed To a Heavyweight Fighter In Many a Day-South American Cried With Pain As Blows Landed. Reccit disclosures concerning Dancey's nefarious schemes by which innocent, hardworking women and girls Regular Republicans Are Overwhelming Victors In Tuesday's Primary Voting COUNTY DELEGATES PEDGE SUPPORT TO HAYWARD FOR GOV. COUNTY DELEGATES PEDGE SUPPORT TO HAYWARD FOR GOV. Binghampton, N. Y.—Representative William H. Hill of Binghampton is in control of delegates to the Republican State Convention from what is known as counties in the southern tier. These delegates will support the gubernatorial candidacy of Col. William Hayward of New York City. Contests In 19th and 21st Assembly Districts Reveal Slight Strength Of All the Independent Candidates Dr. Charles H. Roberts Nominated For Congress From the 21st New York District. Mr. Hill has been working in the southern tier for several months, and his control of these delegates has been gained by intensive organization work. He has gained control in Broome, Chenango, Tompkins, Titoga, Chemung, Cortland and Oswego counties. The nomination of Dr Charles H. Roberts as Republican congressional candidate from the 21st New York District was accomplished without opposition. In the 19th Assembly Dstrict, Abraham Grenthal, regular designee, triumphed over Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman and Miss Nannie Burden, independents, by a large majority. In the 21st, Pope B. Billups, regular designee, was opposed by James F. 1fill, who was supported by a group of intelpendents. In only one election district, the 12th, did 1fill get a majority. Madison is said to be in line while Steulen and Deleware are undecided. Mr. Hill talked with State Chairman George K. Morris last week and told him these delegates would support Col. Hayward. Totals as capitulated Tuesday night gave Grenthal 1,310 votes, as against 270 for Dr. Coleman and 79 for Miss. Burden. With the vote in 23rd and 38th Election Districts not counted, Billups had 845 votes, while I1l had polled only 249. have been framed up and sent to Welfare Island for alleged immoral acts brought out the fact that this warrant had not been executed upon Dancey. In the meantime, one of his victims. Mrs. Christine Laurie of ISI, West 140th street, had secreted his arrest on charges of assault and robbery, and on Tuesday, September 9, the County Grand Jury indicted Dancey on four counts: robbery in second degree; grand larceny in first degree; assault in second degree; and criminally receiving in second degree. $5,000 Bail Not Given Dancey was, already under $1,500 bonds in the Laurey case, and had been furnished by John McGraw a pool room keeper on Lenox avenue near 132nd street. But the $5,000 bail required in the Lindo case was not forthcoming so ancey was remanded to the prison. The police seemed to have made no effort to apprehend ancey on the Lindo warrant, notwithstanding the constant and insistent requests made by the victim, until the morning of Tuesday, September 9, when Dancey was one of a crowd of curious onlookers attracted to 101 West 130th street by the death of Samuel Turks, aged jeweler, who died following the entrance into his apartment of two burglaries. At this time, a police lieutenant caught sight of Dancey, and directed one of the patrolmen to make the arrest. After being taken to the 135th street station house, Dancey was arraigned on the Washington Heights Court, and held in $5,000 bonds for the preliminary hearing. Woman Iₙ Glad One woman, who had been subjected to *Dancey*'s schimmes, came to The Age office and expressed profound satisfaction at the fact that he had been apprehended, and expressed the hope that the miscreant might be given the limit punishment. It is brought out that Dancey, in his stobl pigeon work, has become known in the underworld as "The Paper Dropper," from his alleged custom of dropping a train of paper confetti in befoil to the room of the man he is, leading to the room or the apartment to which he has deceived his protective victims. The fix in which this rascal finds himself has evidently had it effect on others, of the same shape) for one of there, one "Specks," otherwise known as Joe Washington, or Joe Drice, of 22nd Saveth avenue, has already been presented in intention of getting out at the end pigment business. This same Specks will probably be more discreet, in future with regard to his order, following the contract with member of The Age staff at 12th street and Saveth avenue one day last week. "Specks" Knocked Down The Age representative happened to be standing near a newsstand when the wool, pigeon referred to The Age disparaging manner. Immediately, the pigeon recanted, and that must forever, with nothing but the Specks' took an unexpected fall the pavement from a straight, right to the mouth. Jumping up from the around, he quickly skidelfd away from the vicinity. He hailed a pass-time fail and the last seen of him he was soiling into a drug store seeking a soothing remedy for his bleeding and sore mouth. Innocent Man Beaten In the meantime, before Dancey was finally put where his activities were necessarily curbed, he was the "gull of an innocent man receiving a reyeer and brutal beating at the hands of two police officers, Joe Lee" was the victim of one of Dancey's frameups, the charge being that he was a "numbers" player. After being badly charged, it was found that Lee was absolutely innocent of the charges, and he was given a complete exoneration. The case has been reported in Police Headquarters and Lieut. of Police Inspector Belton's staff to addeclared his intention to make a case for the violation of the alleged beating and 65 cause charges in be preferred against the officers concerned in it. (Continued From First Page) of the store keeper. One of Wednesday's robberies netted the perpetrators only $12 and the loser, Speizer, of 414 Lenox avenue, made a special request of the police that no action be taken against his bandits. Just why he was willing to let the matter drop was not disclosed. It might have been because of the small sum they got, or because of threats against him in case he asked police assistance in apprehension of the thieves. Joseph Elliott of 55 West 132d street was arrested following the holding up of his victim in the hallway at 136 West 133rd street getting as the result of his bold depredation the munificent sum of $2. The other case on the same date was also a hallway robbery at 135th street and Lenox avenue. An arrest has been made in this case, but the details are withheld that the chance of arresting others concerned may not be jeopardized. Officials of the Police Department urge that victims of stickup.and'holdup men make prompt and detailed report of their experience and attendant losses to the nearest police station, together with such description of the marauders as may be possible. Such action will help the police to take up the trail-before it is too old and contribute to a possible arrest of the criminals and a recovery of the lost property. Housing Situation Among Colored Residents Of Baltimore Is Surveyed Baltimore, Md.-According to a bulletin issued by the Department, Labor, Washington, a review of the housing situation among colored residents of this city reveals that typical examples of homes range in value from $1,600 to $10,000, and are situated on such streets as McCullough, East Twenty-third, West Lanvale, Ashland avenue, North Carrollton North Carey, Jefferson, Myrtle avenue, Division, Pennsylvania avenue, Leadhall, George, Argyle avenue, Mosher, East Fayette and North Caroline In the ratio of nine to eleven the occupants own their homes, and most of them are equipped with modern conveniences, including heating appliances, hardwood floors, electric lights, etc. Householders and their immediate families were sole occupants of their homes in the ratio of eight to twelve, not subletting any portion of either rented or owned homes. Rental sales of these properties range from $16 to $80 per month, the houses containing from six to sixteen rooms, and most of the buildings are two and three-story buildings. One fact brought out by the survey is that colored tenants as a rule pay higher prices for poorer living quarters than do white tenants, although there is virtually no difference in the facilities available to the two classes. Desirable residential blocks; recently opened to Negro tenants; command higher sale and rental prices than sections which have been longer open to the race, but this is a similar condition to that obtaining in other urban centers, especially where the Negro population is increasing. From the survey it appears that there is no unusual condition or housing shortage so far as the colored population in Baltimore is concerned. Hooch Drinkers Buy Stuff By Bottle, Then Congregate In Convenient Hallways and Vestibules to Drink, Regardless of Comfort, Convenience or Rights of Tenants and Visitors to Homes and Offices. Patients Visiting Dentist Are Jostled and Interfered With When Ascending Stairs, and Empty Hoch Bottles Litter Up the Passage After Drinkers Leave- Objectionable Resort Reopened. While the prohibition forces indicate that they are coming more and more into control of the bootlegging situation in New York City and vicinity, there is ample evidence to support the assertion, that in some of the local sections conditions are getting worse. Particularly is this true of the neighborhood of Lenox avenue and 138rd street, where the boldest and most pernicious of the hooch hounds have long been doing business. While some of them, notably Loui and "Chief," have seemingly given up their illicit traffic in that section, there are others who have taken their places. As a matter of fact, there are those who affect to believe that the two bootleggers named have not altogether turned their backs on the the enormous profits to be found in selling hooch to the foolish and indiscreet imbibers of Harlem. Still Selling Hooch. One suggestion is that while there has been an ostensible retirement so far as delicatessens and malt parlors which disguised their respective hooch-joints is concerned, it is more than probable that both Loui and "Chief" are using other methods of continuing to supply Harlem's thirsty addicts to the hooch habit. One indication of this state of affairs is found in the fact that there are several upstairs apartments where the initiated can go and drink to stomach's content. And it is a pretty substantial conjecture that the sources of supply for these hooch flats are to be found close around where Loui and "Chief" have their respective interests. Drinking on Church Steps. The boldness of these bootleggers leads them to utter disregard of the comfort, convenience, and even rights of others. The west side of Lenox avenue near 133rd street is becoming an abomination. The churchgoing people who attend service at Salem M. E. Church are subjugated each Sunday to the most embarrassing and humiliating experiences. Habitues of the hooch joint near that corner make it a practice to buy bottled hooch (it is cheaper when bought by the bottle) and then enscoring themselves around the corner on the church steps, where they proceed to imbibe the liquid poison Advantage is taken of the fact that during most of the weekdays; of course, the church is not being used by its members and officers, and so the disreputable element are afforded a certain license and latitude of action without fear of interruption. And the officers, patrolling in that neighborhood, seem to be discreetly unaware of the trespassing. Congregate In Hallways Another class of sufferers from this inconsiderate element is found in the occupants of offices on the second floors, of adjacent buildings. These people gain entrance to their offices and places of business through hallways and vestibules that open on Lenox avenue, and they have complained time and again that the patrons of the hooch joints use the hallways as a convenient drinking resort. That is, as do the church step drinkers, they buy a bottle of hooch and then the drinking group of three, four or more, will get in the convenient hallway of the adjacent premises and proceed to empty the bottle. Then the empty bottle is left to-litter up the passageway. One of the worst sufferers in this respect is Dr. D. W. Only, at 463 Lenox avenue, the entrance to whose office is immediately next to one of the most largely patronized of the booch joints in that vicinity. Evidence has been gathered by enforcement officers and the Federal Attorney is prosecuting an effort to pad- Jointa In Harlem 127TH ST—211 W.; 243 W.; 250 W.; 266 W. 132ND ST—1 W. 133RD ST—1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST—400 W.; 264 W. 135TH ST—31 W.; 53 W.; 73 W. 114 W. 136TH ST—101a W.; 112 W. 137TH ST—100 W. 138TH ST—69 W.; 143 W. 139TH ST—159 W. 144TH ST, 100 W.; 200 W.; 251 W. MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVE—380; 384; 404; 414 419 404; 448; 452; 461; 476; 477 466; 488a; 503; 504; 529; 536; 537 543; 569; 573; 577; 582; 605 653; 654. SEVENTH AVENUE—2138; 2140; 2175 2122; 2177; 2245; 2250; 2258 2275; 2277; 2280; 2281; 2319; 2320 2262; 2243; 2454; 2461; 2467 2474 2501; 2522; 2529; 2558. EIGHTH AVE—2508; 2438; 2583; 2593; 2630; 2641; 2645; 2654; 2637 lock the place, but there is a scarcity of available judges and this brings about a long delay in getting action. In the meantime, Dr. Only's patients must be jostled and disturbed, and perhaps insulted, by the crowd of hooch drinkers who trespass upon the entrance hall because of its convenience and accessibility. Open Without License? And it is also alleged that the bootleggers operating this particular joint have a liquor cache on one of the upper floors in the building, to which frequent trips are made because of the necessity of keeping only a small supply in the retail quarters. The reopening of the resort conducted in the basement of the Lafayette building, 131st street and Seventh avenue, by Connie Immerman and his associates, has aroused considerable conjecture. Court records show that a federal injunction has been issued against the place restraining the sale of alcoholic beverages, but it is hardly probably that this will restrain to any great extent. The application for a renewal of the dance hall license was disapproved by the License Commissioner, so the cabaret is being conducted without a dance hall license, it is alleged. Objectionable Resort. The objectionable character of the conditions surrounding this resort has been pointed out to the authorities, and much curiosity is being exhibited as to the "influence" or "pull," or whatever other element of immunity from the law exists, that enables Connie and his bootlegging cohorts to resume their activities in the face of thfrowning court. With the returning to duty of a number of officials who have been on vacation, members of the various law enforcement staff are of the opinion that more effective measures will be employed against the law-breaking fraternity, especially those who center their activities among the New Jersey Supporters Of Sen. Edge For Reelection Resent Outsiders Meddling Present Incumbent's Record Entitles Him To Renomination, Declare the Edge Followers and They Think Illy of "Link" Johnson and Finley Wilson Coming To Campaign Against Him. Newark, N. J.—As the Primary campaign draws to a close, Senator Edge tools like a Winner. From all indications, sentiment has turned towards Senator Edge in the last two weeks as a result of the campaign of uninherited abuse and alleged falschoods which his supporters claim has been waged against him by the Kean forces. It is declared by the Edge followers that the people know for themselves of the remarkable record made during his political career by Senator Edge, running the gamut from an office leader in Atlantic City, through the State Legislature to the Governor's chair to the United States Senae. The claim is made that Senator Edge's record entitles him to a renomination, and it is declared that the people of the state are ready to endorse his fine record as United States Senator. It is pointed out by the politically well informed that the Republicans will have all they can handle to elect the United States Senator this fall and they should nominate the strongest candidate It is charged that there has been too free a use of money in this primary fight, and the colored Republicans of New Jersey cannot afford to be bought up like cattle. Bitter criticism is heard on all sides of the action of the Kean people in bringing Henry Lincoln Johnson and J. Finley Wilson into New Jersey to canvass for Kean. Resentment is felt in all sections of the state, and it has been suggested that more effective work might have been done by "Link" Johnson by campaigning in his own state, Georgia, for the Republican party, instead of meddling in the primary fight in New Jersey. 3 JERSEY COUNTIES HOLD BIG MEETINGS IN FAVOR SEN. EDGE Jersey City, N. J.—Beginning with Thursday night of 'last week, ending Saturday afternoon, Mr. George E. Cannon, chairman of the Coolidge-Dawes Edge Colored Clubs, and Assistant U.S. District Attorney 'Rahdulph,' secretary of the sage, made a tour of 'Burlington, Salem and Cain' den Counties in the interest of the renomination of Senator Walter E. Edge and addressed large meetings of colored Republicans The meeting at Burlington was held Thursday night in the Maslotic Hall. Mrs. S. H Chinn, prominent colored woman worker, and head of the Colored Women's Republican Club of Burlington, presided at the meeting. The hall was crowded with colored and white persons who applauded Dr. Cannon and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randolph as they spoke of the splendid record of Senator Walter E. Edge and urged the colored voters to support him for renomination to the Senate. County candidates for office also addressed the meeting at Burlington. On Friday night, large Edge meetings were addressed by Dr. Cannon and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randall at Pennsgrove, Fenwick and Silem in the County of Salem. The meeting at Pennsgrove was held in the leading colored Baptist church. Charles M. Williams, the influential Edge worker in Salem county, was chairman of the meeting, which was enthusiastic for the renomination of Senator Walter E. Edge. At Fenwick, the meeting was held in Loudenslager Hall, which was crowded with colored men and women who pledged themselves to vote in the primaries for the renomination of Senator Edge. At Salem, the county seat of Salem County, a monster mass meeting was held in the court house. Squire Charles M. Williams also presided at this meeting. The court house was filled to the doors and enthusiasm for the renomination of Senator Edge ran high Dr Cannon and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randall were enthusiastically received and their speeches were liberally applauded. At the conclusion of the meeting a grand reception and bainquet was held in Warrick's Hall. Mr Brooks of Salem acted as toast master, and the toasts were responded to by the most prominent colored citizens of Salem. Great praise was given to Squire Charles M. Williams for the splendid manner in which he is conducting the Edge campaign in Saelm county. On Saturday Dr Cannon and Assistant U S District Attorney Randolph motored to the outdoor demonstration in support of Senator Edge at Lawnside in Camden county. Senator Edge himself was present at the Lawnside meeting and was received with enthusiastic elvers by the audience. He spoke of the accomplishment he had given during his public career, and further the ambitions, hopes and aspirations of his chieved constituents. After Senator Edge spoke, former residents of Harlem, although they themselves are living in other sections of Greater New York. One of these alleged hooch centers is reported to be at 159 West 130th street, operating as a coffee store, while at 251 West 144th street there is a full-fledged barroom being conducted. United States Senator David Bierd the Republican leader of Camden county, Dr. George E. Cannon, Mrs William A. Byrd, and Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randolph addressed the meeting. Two colored bands rendered music for the occasion and at the conclusion of the speaking, a reception and dinner, took place. The meeting was enthusiastic for Senator Edge Ms Bryant presided at the meeting; Thomas Hope, one of the two colored prohibition agents of New Jersey, introduced Senator Edge; Dr. Moore Lawsaid introduced Dr. Cannon; and Rev H. C. VanPoll introduced Assistant U. S. District Attorney Randolph. Revs. Powell and Hays Having Enjoyable Trip Cards received by The Age from the Revs. A. Glayton-Powell, pastor of Abyssinian, and Wn. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Churches, being the information that they were in Germany for six or seven days, after which came several days in Switzerland, with Italy, Palestine, Egypt, Greece, France an England to follow; then home. The tourists sailed direct to Germany from New York and whose from Cologne. Everything is going fine, with them, they say. 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. Write For Booklist Mrs. A. J. BURAN Brownstreet, W. Y. 14-3 me. K. F. D. No The PARK VIEW HOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms, MRS. CHAS. H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. jul19 8m LASTER DOTTRAG SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. 'Phone Spring Lake' 221 An ideal summer home with all city Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, south of York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania, N. H. and Central and is 3 hours from New York City. At the beach, cool and saline and seawater are among a few of the alpine pools, with bright light pools, white those undying curls, around them will appreciate the beautiful walks and rides, surrounded by the roads, also the picturesque measuring paths. Laster Resort is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance to Village, the impressively Aukey Park, N. J. Electric light, private baths, and inv- sibilities. New kitchen, new soiled and boughtiful menus, house cook- bined with excellent service wrestle the statement that those seeking a delight- ful dining experience can enjoy our Cleanliness and comfort assured Mrs. L. LASTER, Proplestress June28-3m. HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Mr. R. L. KENNAMAN, Pro- FIRST GLASS SERVICES MIRALS SERVED HAUL AND NUIT LUNCHKIN, OUT 102 DIXWELL AVENUE 6-3-3m. New Haven, Conn. THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm, near Dowands, La., on the main line of the Lehigh Valley, it is open for the season pleasureous Surroundings All Modern Comfort FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO THE JAMES D HOLDEN, DORSEY WO- DARRY, POWELL ERADFORD, CO. 'CONNELVAN' A PHONE C. CONNEGOT Pittsburgh Presbytery Names Dr.C.H. Trusty Largest Presbyterian Body in U. S. Names Negro to Preside for First Time In History of the Church—Leader of Ku Klux Activities In Pittsburgh Active In Opposition to Colored Minister. Pittsburgh, Sept. 16.—For the first time in the history of the Presbyterian Church a Negro was elected moderator for six months at the fall meeting of that body to-day in the First Church this city. The new moderator is Dr. Charles H. Trusty, pastor of the Grace Memorial Church, North Side. The Presbytery, is the largest in the United States. Dr. O. N. Verner, pastor of the McKees Rocks Church, placed Dr. Trusty in nomination and urged the other delegates to elect him as a deserved tribute. Dr. Frank J. Bryson, pastor of the First Church, North Side, was the only other candidate. A standing vote showed, according to the tellers, sixty votes for Dr. Bryson and fifty-three for Dr. Trusty, with many delegates refusing to vote. A recount was demanded. A second vote showed the two candidates tied, each with sixty-eight votes. Called on to cast the deciding vote, Dr. Arthur L, Hall, the telizing moderator, gave it to Dr. Trusty, who assumed office immediately. Dr. Trusty was educated in Lincoln University, from which he was graduated in 1889, and Lincoln Theological Seminary, which course he completed in 1892. The degree of doctor of divinity was conferred on him by the university in 1905. He has been pastor of the Grace Memorial Church in this city for fourteen years and has had a wide influence among the Negroes. Present at the meeting and supporting Dr. Brown was Dr. W. J. Dempster, pastor of the Crafton Church, and a leader in Ku-Klux Klan activities in this region. 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 22ND SESSION OF THE B. M. C. HELD IN PITTSBURGH All Old Officers Reelected And Baltimore Is Chosen For The Next Biennial Gathering. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The twenty-second session of the B. M. C., of the G. U., D. O. F., was opened here on Tuesday, September 9, with public exercises in the Soldiers Memorial Hall before 3,000 delegates and friends. P. M. V. P. H., S. Brooks acted as master of ceremonies and called the meeting to order. After invocation by the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Gruchy, the Hon. W. A. Magee, mayor of the City of Pittsburgh, was called upon and welcomed the delegates to the Smoky City. Grand Master E. H. Morris responded and assured the emperor that his remarks were anfeciled. The welcome address to the Odd Fellows was delivered by the Rev. Lemuel Googins and response made by Grind Director Robert T. Thomson, Pensacola. Fla. The welcome address to the Household of Ruth was by Mrs. Marian Byers Wilson, and was responded to by Mr. Max A. Parker of Washington, D. C. Crockett of the 2nd Patriarchie Repellent delivered the welcome to the Uniform Ranks and Brigadier General W. B. F. Cowell of Roanoke, Va., responded. Other speeches were made by Col J. W. Anderson, general chairman of the congregation, arrangements, who also presented the grand master with a gavel, and by G. H. Parker of Parrington; S. C. Musical selections were endorsed on this occasion by Miss Elenor Lewis of the South Hill High School. The second session was held at the Central Baptist Church at 2 p.m. m., and the Household of Ruth convened at 3 a.m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church. At 3 a.m. greetings letters containing fraternal greetings for England, were read and Grand Secretary John F. Needham read his report, which about the order had a total membership of 15,166; property and funds amounting to $850,223.75; and that considerable work had been accomplished during the year in aiding, sick members and widows and orphans connected with the order. The closing session on Friday was given over to memorial services and for the election of officers. The grand officers elected were I. Morris, grand master; I. L. Ribbets, deputy grand master; James Needham, grand secretary; I. T. Shirley, grand treasurer; grand directors; B. N. Baranco, James L. Nicholas, Robert T. Thomas, George H. Fugh and James F. Thomas. The grand auditors are: James M. Miller, New Jersey; Jacob Reed, Ohio and James Black, Kennett县. Atlantic City, St. Louis, Jacksonville, Fla., Indianapolis, and Baltimore entered the race for the next convention, and Baltimore won easily with 869 votes. St. Louis was second with 218 votes. The session was then adjourned, with benediction by the Rev. W. H. Mixon. Walden College Openg Nashville. Tenn.-Walden College begins the first semester of work for the year. Monday morning, September 22. It is planned that on September 30 the opening exercises of the college will be held when the citizens of Nashville will be invited to the present. Among the schools represented on the faculty of Walden this year will be Lincoln. Fisk. Howard. Wiley. Clark. Talladega, Knoxville. Cliffin Rust. Walden. Otterlin. Boston University and the University of Chicago. R. Walter Johnson, known as "Whilwind Johnson," captain of Lincoln University's football squad of last wear, and considered one of the foremost athletes of the country, will coach the athletic sports. President T. R. Davis, after attending conferences in St. Louis, Louisville, Waveland, Mist, Memphis and other places, in Tennessee, is on the campus, getting matters, straight for the opening. The Walden quartet has returned to the college after traveling this summed through Tennessee, Alabama, Keittuckey, North Carolina and South Carolina. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few rooms have private bath and kitchenette. No coupons without lift case or band bag. Phone 2625 Harlem Se EE eer At tose NEN re satrdays epee RR ee ia ee West Virgie: Colered:'A ie BIR ora se ete AOR AGB re 3 a <3 sat ee Sane o vne a BORE: Ri n ca sa PS aa ge 89 grote <a nsttieineec Disclose Ane ech Iwo | Cagsinn’ Seek. is In: Nopth Local’ Frateriial, Soe ie CRE ees eee ane na Seek To Get Patty. | Acsi fhe Cod De es On Bia Mueaienl ie iors Tok eo ata nee /- | Assist Laying: Corne ae Eee ee Ve a ene feo F Pe aA ROChomiTe. Rae Lea ah re Lee Democratic Now! By i Rie a ali per dae as GES TORN oo ogniz ie Ra ce} Of ‘New St. Me ks NV Sunprted and othe 6 eee lat hain A THI Gite Neal Asin ‘ces Marks } ported Ais eee ee Mea Forlag Fe ot Fat Colon Repubizans:o "Aaa li Being | Cie 160, crea men infer Ne Distrancibeien at Nearer gO IM Cio, Cat 0A Bry De Re Ea eameneey ge oe eat pat West Vikelnlsceer ies OH SC RnESS With /Slatenient < Greditas un, Veteckn econ neniberg:o(-St, Mark's NI, E. ea Space With “Statenient ‘Gredited uate Party’ Church SE Ren Wee tee See 1. pastdr, «in ce ie Whileh wil RT tt ae ee ea eames edad gnu degrors, are. Sppaiina’ the caniducs of John. W.. Davig Demorrats ndntinee st forthe Pre dency, on the igrolind irhal hes untriendly to tihieivare ah thet his election woulgiplace ii reopardy their tightioF. ttranchite Thes are preparing ; to} launch a pation wide cgmpaightin oppo: shan to his, candidacy. + Negra Speakers will be sent from West Virgina into other stgtes.to tell ot the activities of the, Democrat: candidate in propaalig legis lanon snnmcal to sthelr ‘ntterests, Me Davis hay-incurred, the op: pesitien of the Negroes ofthis ‘nat Ine state because of-an-effort to inp them of their right..of a ae aid to, pepviges “ja vow cary for thelr trageporta’ ton on tatlroads (within West \agna Planks fgvosing: separ, atccat-on railroad traits: forithe two tues and cofdenining /the irvanchwement off “an inferjor ane ere meorporated in. the: emoeratn platform in a: State; cow enpow held sn Charfestén jn oe e's 4 Wanted “Jim Crow” Cars.” ” | The Wo Davis and his; fagher wert vtlagates to this conven- ven The father. thé-late John 1 Tw was chairman’ of the {onm ttee eit Resolutions’ which appre cd the to planks, and spoke mm the convention: for their atoptien The delegation‘in the { avestin tram Hatrisdr-cognty. ptocluch the father and.gom were rimbers supported both planks The convention of 1908. Held a thirle ton on July 29, of that sea wa the last. Démacrati¢ convention held in that state for the purpe ¢ ot nomingting staté emer ohn W Davis apd his tather were accredited. leaders of the Democratic party at that time The present Democratic wemmee for the Presidency was the manager in. the ‘convention Hthe gubernatorial campaign df the lute Thoma F. Hodges. who wa deitated for the rtomination corer. ls Louis Bensiett eWeta ? « To Disitanchise Negeo. | Se eee etn ed- ss otis died tee mi ai > Malham on way re tater ht heme ement gn the Democratic set te detranchise the’ Negro. Ue adepucn of the plank was suse stul cylmination of a rert he had waged for' years. ‘14 ut the Democratic leaders the ‘at vere oppor to the pio ot the plankS in the ie vate platiorm, — advising Car the course, was suicidal ‘fer tie conte (over the tue fash sa bitter. When john V lig + the tather of the Dem- tase soininge, and chairman of ctemmittee on Resolutions, «. “tel the platform, to the con- stoma a long debate ensue. “lisa TP MeGraw, £6F tiany ste Mew arate National Com- + irewin reciting thas he was t sft the incorpofation of tes wank. of the platform. roe ++ ther recommitmedit 1 he consideration By. thle ‘tee The motion prevai- Davis Favored ~Plank. ‘+ eral hours of strife in + utter room the commit. + 2+ seported favorgbly the + litens — Agother gruel- 2 s+ +a waged on tile floor + oss ention — Chizirman : «'c 4 final appeal for, the ’ the recetutignts at +e merted in the plat: : neot 710 t0 412 Th +. + se father of the Deni- mnee was a striking 2+ hare than 70. years. of «cht as a young sapling, ss Sng white hale and “+ venerable committee wade one (P the great- :( a political career ze: with the formation te ahd ended with his a + sears later + legates which John W rralled for Hodges for + > vernatorial nomination ++ sost-a gmt for the adop- vor yd planks Monon- ur the heme of Todg- 1 rink for the resolu- ‘sfranchisement Plank. “+ rtak which prapased the “ Meoment af the Negroes, "he ay that the extension "nee franchise te a race fat ow antelligence amb with ous: prsparation for: the swiss sand ridentressrelnof ‘eeprinle Bs Mla} to, cthesrtiaintenatice: o! igdod govdrrintent, wastd-yistale Hea g Gos, aramid, bith tng anepreniate alee of passigni ahdprej dice: follow: sngethe: lvl :Wers far “pate ene and “purposes,” we, declare the Deniterytionparty:is\in favor qfuamiending: the: cohstituticn! so sto: phdsecve. the. nisrity’ of the ballét“and’sthe® clettorate “of the Suite frOmcthe.eyil regu. trai confdrring, sich: powers and -prive ieee Hpon’ those: who are.unfit- ted:itp"appreciate “its importance Ar sit vaffects) the’ stability and presen +0F; good= govern, reeds lk et : “fhe “Jim - Crow” Plank. <The! plank¢ proposing . separate uchesreads: ©’ : FAVeitavér, enactmedt of a law quicing” common , carfers en- sac TMipaseenger trafic. to fur- filahs'senatate . couches .op tom- paralmentafot white and'colored passengerss, |. «7 Bh Atlee <7 Ae a "4 MS ete ates I RIRMTRE: °F (Qeapinyad teem Piret, Pepe) Berta Vostor,was born in Charl $.°C, St years ago. J. A -Binebney was-botu in “Chatléston County, °S. C.. Sere, “It- was not 'disclased, a mS ‘> the' couple had formerly agit each oAher_ or not, Hut: the, pres fant.staty;is that 3 May, of 1917,;Bertha BRT New’ Yar journeyed’ qver tc Brooklyn and become The site, of Pinek- Cate ee oektng ie hole at 455 on Avenue, in the’ City of Churches ,. ; Meorgd To Harlem, «. Methey bid remained: in Brooklyn,” it ia: movie tigt this story. might have Gifferent’ complexien, but in 12, Me and‘Mir. Pincky moved, to Manhattan, yking an qpartaient at 217 West: 6s: Siteet. Laters they moved: to’ 20 West 134th street:vand then the serpent crawled ik(o their Ganien of Eden. Unlike. th Fiest Serpent, hayever, whe tapk Adam alang with His Eve, thie serpent wanted 2 roman, and only woman a he take. s - Seven months ago, C. C..Minus came ipo the Pinckneymenage asa boarder, rrurring: the swell frpqt room.” New if lncioey a mechasical des. a sik tags that business caused iP ropatt time awork. ‘To Bie. age Aevineymes thus abe Ni to, provide "thy ‘parious delicacies aid subitantials, xequired “ty' his erstwhile wife,” Pin took on some extro woth the Agsiional ic requting is atic. ton Ande Rete hou ok4 p: m: and 1 a, m., ‘each afternoon and'night, |” ty, Wife a Hooth Drinker, After. Minus hag. been boarding with them seme two months, Mrs Pinckney bape i aigen al fom Pee night. -accarding to allegations made bj the Rusband. and. oil frequently. nck fo“vptil_néat roorming, und. then wank Show’ erltgnces of having. int iol freely in, the’ various hooch con- patos beings, scaly, pened fartem, To the hugeand’s ‘questions as forwljete she! had been and ‘hiew she had bopn ppending her time, her only afater ‘would befthat she had*been to parties, “Iivthe mptantime," thes husband states, de wife ‘would be at home when A¥inus, the “bogrdér, was at home. and absent whin Ne ws absent. When both were inthe apartment at the same time, ever hah he urbe ap, also green Minus wis cohtingously in_the company Of Mrs, Pirekhey, whether in the kitehen af. the, wart, In -faet, complans the huibang. thre eas no opportunity, fog even the ordikary talk between husband aie without "Minas also (king Vt. Wife-ané Boarder Logre. Uniter such onditons, Pinckney final- ly woke up and'ordered Mfunus to vaca'e Ye hoice front room... Ses. -Pmextey openly rebelled. declaring that if tHe man‘left, she*would go too And she “Auten Ste, Pink home f +Awben Mr. Binckney carge home from werk on July 2 3 Tues. he found his anarement ‘stri ol furniture, Hino: Mating. svergace, bed clothing, even his ‘own wearing apparel, and the wie and ‘he beards ‘were gn the paint of legving. VW lien he atyempted to stop ie hod of-he hau eld beleoging ve higaba s,cunfronted by an angry UE Te! Sita Sie a. police chert Strange to sa), the policeman whose badge wa’ alleged to be No 11420. ad. vixgd' the nyan who was being deserted not to fhighe “a, scene, but to let the waingn, ospyraphrase ‘st ofd song, "take everything Bie Soe The een Rah round the comer on Pilth= avenve. S Plockney's clothes quid not HliBLinus, 10 they were Neh eke pawnibiop. Mrs Pinelney tas considerate qnouehssto bring hime-rfo cetera eek theske—the pawn tickers New. the deserted husband ncyibes the public ht he wil note reapanuble for any debts his “wife may contract, amd he is sealing ‘a lawyer with the view of taking tHe necessare steps (0 prevent hee from getting any mote wi My hardéarned beldnginge ‘eruIOPIAN ART THEATRE. Friends ave urged to atts the efort of the Eihjoplan Att Theatre, Tie, to ald Gavetepment of the sate, dy buying Ueckete for the Midnight Show at Zafaytite Theatre cn Wed- iateday night, October 18 On sale now At ofice of The New York ‘Age, i230 Weat 195th ntreet, — PRICKR: "Box ,Geate, 81.80; Orchestra, #1 28; ‘Boleany, $125, 8100, 75 and 30 cente , RPO hier ecto a Kicans: ne rt aie GE FB Dever CAMEOS: SAER CL OME RSE: y, ae ina Seek | oe EI Sa fs. PRS arena tthe i ae el te SEAS HaR CCRT ee 4 Leaders: To’ Recognize (Race Ri chy dibs fe He aye Slate Gotten Sect es Ae Bry He Relay, Vie ork eioling Gut Every Possible. Republican Votecln./Atcord- eae Wh lateaent‘Crolad fo Wats Paty the tee blican - policy’ as regards thes} Aare nthe ‘Southern tates. “is. -. probably * disclosed through the t failure ‘of Wa 'G Brant ath; chairman, of theiNorth Gurolina State :Repubjican’ Com: ‘mittee, to reply, to" aletter: sen! him by cepresentative- colored Ment of othe- gtater asking: if it would be. sagreeable-for “the Re: publican:State Committee to meet a: committer “of-coloted “Republi: cans:farithé purpose ol bringing out every “possible: Renulllen Cote tue feniningelertjon: ‘ ‘The <fojlowing Yedprespondence is self-explanatory. * . a cory to ves te Editor GY Tue Nu Vene Ace? > We are enclosing you » copy of 2 let- Mita "charean ef the Notdh Cheat ° <Cacolina States-Republican» Committee, which ope on perusal will explain, in ‘part, itself Notwithstanding it was" sent jp Br. Braham registered and wo hold a re igt for. the® same,” yet we have not recgiced any answer whatever, iThe managers of the Republican or- Eynitation imNorth Carolina sezmiogly we: djtermined to ikmore absélutely Ure sprivileges'‘and rights of; from $0,000 toi 751900" colored Republidafs' in this state whi ean.quallfy to ‘register and wit azcpning ‘to the réqltements of Se ad a Pie ta iat "Phe Democesa wil do thyic,best_ to prevent the colored citizens {tom regist- ering, while the lily whites become par- deps eriniinis- ih the premises by Ig- noring and refusing. to give assistance, whenever they: are-asked to do so. Please pay some attention to this orat- jer editoritly. (Signed) CHAS. H. MOORE "Gree NC eeasboro. 23, 1924 ee es Saget BR Ehsan execnne airman, St cblican Executive m. N.C. Bars. De |The Greensboro Day News of the 15th instant,” cried the following news item, contained in its Washington coc- Meas A “Washington Aug Mth—State Chainttan” Braham and_ National Committeeman John J. Parker to- day conferred with Wm. MN. Butler, ‘Republican: ‘National Chairman. aboot 'thy, political sitation in the state." They got the impression thatthe National Comte would . aid'in wery way- possible in conduct- ing an active campaign in all parts ‘of theystate ~ Every possible Repub- Tican vote, it. was s2id. in every con- geissional district, will be brought CT : «ters reading the clone sentences, apnearing in the above paragraph, 12: wit FENERY POSSIBLE REPUBLI- CAN VOTE. it said, IN EVERY CON- GRESSIONAL DISTRICT. WILL BE| BROUGHT OUT.” We. ‘the under. signed. presume to write you as head of the emlian. sate ongancatin in be- half ‘of the Negro Republican electorate, to: ase qualified to vote. according t2 the sufftage laws of ‘this stale. We also assure you that it 1s with! a feelng somewhat of pleasure. not unmixed with surprise, to read the abo declaration. if it was not made with any mental reservation, so far as the Negro Republican voters are concerned Fox we takesit for granted that you gre’ not_unmindful of what is a well known fact. viz since the disfranchise- ment of the literate Negro in North’ Carohioz nearly: a quarter of a century 3°. no interest or effort whatever has, fen tahen by the Republicqn state or- gani¢ation to poll the Negro Republican Gote that 13 qualified. m any state or, national cleotion ‘Whereas, on the con- trary. up to the present time, there has been exercised 4 studied and precon- rtbd. procedyré on the part wf the Bepublicyn managers in North Carolina. to elimmate as far a3 possible the Ne- gro, the lilgrate as well as the illiterat:, from participating in: politigs Now, in vigw of and asa result of your conference recently with Mr Wm Ye fitter, cbjinwtin of the National Republican!” Committee. and assuming that it is authentic. we heg aleave. to) gak if it will be agreeable for the Re- Subbican state commitige to meet a com- mittee of colored Republicans {6r th purpoye of “bringing out evere possible] Republican vote". in the coming clection this fal! - ‘Hoping to hear from vou at sour earliest comvemence we beg to sub+ scribe ourselves Vary truly vours CHAS H MOORE. Greensbere DR A M RIVERA Greenshors S H VICK Wilon sn4 tit Mt. Beautiful Fall Dance By St. Christopher Club Youth dnd pleasure met on the beau tifyl, ball room of the Renawssance (4: tine, Tuesday evening sphere members ‘and friefids af the St Christopher Club enjoyed a delightful entertainment ‘The pleawre of the evening wa characteristic of the sounger se) who consitute the pride of Harlems ex cluenve. society Tlandsome voung omen amd sweet charming gids ef all ages. types an] fenmperaments. Ieohed mast elve on shes Amart attire from bs sh bob and deeol Inte gowns t6 pretty ankles in shery aie Te vasa Fall Dance vm atl te ts + Hiness and the myne was furashed Hohn ©. Smith's famaus orchestra. whic! Diayed. a mveliey “of he fagenstes am BW the neweet te 5 SU yatnt Me Tan a pee alent of the eta and Cgeae 2 Sarwoed a mein Fee a the Fatectamment, Coenantter “DIED | LNCOL ON, Ba chiiteiment dacs bhoh a a i, STU ARTI Mosinl: etieatife. Par ‘Tylbute of ‘Love ‘and Es. _ teem to- Memory: of Dis. tingdtshed Head of Insti ~ tition, - oe | Lincoln Uniyersity, Pa,—Presidept John B. Rendall” of. Lincoln Univer. aity twas ibgried \hese on. Saturday; September 6, the services being con ducted by-the Rev. Dr. John B. Lasré of Frankford, “assisted by W. T: L ‘Kieffer, James ‘Carter, Edwin L. Reinke and William Hallock John- son, ‘ Dr. Rendall was‘ born April 5, 1847, at Riadura: Southern dia’ where. hi parents were missionaries of the Con- gregational - Chyrch He, came" to America when 10 years olf, and was reared by his uncle, the late Dr. tsaac N Rendall.’ who preceded him as president of Lincoln . Lneoln has had four ptesidents— Rev. John Pym Carter, 1857-1861; Rev. John ‘W. Martin,’ 1861-1865; Dr ‘Jsaac Norton Rendall, 1665-1900; Dr. “John B Rendall, 1906-1924 Relolutions—adepted_ by .thy. Lancato Atari Assosiatpn svete fea by Dr George E. Cendon’ of Jeriey” City, president, during the funeral service in ‘the umyersity chapels ‘The reso- lutions are as follows < Algqad “Regrtattga, “The sympathy of ‘se! Atemni of Lincoln University: hovered around the sick chambér of Dr John B. Rendall during the jong period of his illness and, ‘now that be has been catled to his reward, we maurn his death be- cause we were bound to him by the tegiterest tres ‘of--affertiqd and atmi- ration “Lincoln University sustains an in- estimable tors in the passing of Dr Ichn B Rendall whose life was close- ly interwoven in the very, existence and growth of the University Yet, in the midst of our sorrow. we canuot, help but eejoree that Ged gave to ys. Dr John B Rendall and Negsed him} with fong Isfe full of frustful years Most of his life wan dedicated to the service of Lincoln University as ro fessor and president. and these years were rich with Christian service de- votion to God and love for his fellows men. *Lincoin University hears the im press of his consecrated life xo in- Avential in moulding the character and inspiryig the souls of those wha sought efucatron within her sacred walle Hie Christian zeal, hie real touch of hnman sympathy endeared nim te all al us whin came hither and we carried away with us high ideale Mf life a life af sernce to God and nan He will ever live in the hearts fous whose character he helped to arm. whee destiny he helped to hape Throughout this broad tad M ours im foreign countries, mi the siec of the sea there ate Tineoin rraduates consecrated ta a life of christian sersice and constituting fix ng monuments to the worth of this oble man "Some years ago when the beloved sac N Rendall rested from his ta ors, the mantle of President of Lin ain Lnnersity fell upon the shoul ines af Dr fohn B Rendall. and now Lat be tro has rested from his labors Re come tn pay tribute ta tus loval fevotion to Tincoln University and o beat testimany to his fasthful ser vice Linealn University has been dt nels blessed im the tun beloved Rendall presidents who were lieing ‘xamples of the spirit of the Father hood of Ged and the Bratherood of Man, and now that their souls are re wnsted on the Great Bevond we know here are many stare in_ther crowns ‘LINCOLN UNIVERSITY ALUMNT ASSOCIATION “GEORGE E_ CANNON President “IOHN T COLBERT, Secretarv’ iin: xan samme ~ eieaberh. \ J ~Jehn B Jones of 11% Rector street aho was a delegate of th- Ad Fellows Coyneil of Newark #9 the Odd Fellows Convention in Per.burg't Pa. has returned home after spending a week there Mr and Mr oR of Hargraves 4 Elizabeth \ 1 motored to. Phila! phia Sundar September 14, ta wut Atte Hargrates iter, Mew Waleon The were avompamal Mand Me Nelsen Hathacas Mee Helen Goh) and Mise Ethel tosh Tamee \ Sprague 43 rare old of 15 Penmesteama a enue died Satur dus September J) ar. home after a Lief nec’ Mer sprague wae hers to Rochester So) hut had ded on Flnrabeth mans sears Me way en pleved bs the Standard CC mpan We fe cnev sed te de ast Me tans Sprague one Maughtes Ade ts Geir aud eos tee Me was tay Fv gee omahe Pevegy ae Pome lars Club Women To Mect CMe Mf Tawtan hasrman has nivted all the eth amen al Gueater Neve Voth teeattend a aneeuine at Rew Qe Mettal bee ftereen Chur Tee Weat Teams cieeet ae brads co ag Neqdceabe MH SAK AL oe Local Fraternal, Socwues”* * ~ Kau yer Cieione “OF New St:Marks M:E.Church TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER:-RACIAL CRUISE It will be the event of your lifetime milestone of progress in the history of —this splendid winter cruise to the race relations—the first cruise with tropics, with its congenial company, equal treatment for all citizens of good wonderful sightseeing, educational pro- repute. You will, be proud as long as gram, sports and good living. you live to have had a part in this great More thar“this, it will be a national event which opens another door - of Onlted-American V , et f CAN _LUIGN\ 2 Ai Ne | A\ eatin jie aa e | Ee bt eee , About 4,000. fraternal’ men in Greater “New “York joined ‘with ihe’ menibereal St Mark's aie Chureh, Ste; Revit]: We Robin: eon, pastér. «in celebrating thie ype el the cormezatone ct their new church: at .137-138th streets, Edgecombe and. St. , Nitholas avéfite, Sunday afternoon, Sep: tember 15. Led by Alexander King, grand marshal. the fraternities hala up as follows: Monarch. Lodge No, 45; Imperial Lodge, No. 127, and Manhattan Lodge No. 45, of Elks, with their -bands; the Knights of Pythias, St. Mark's Sunday school; the Prince Hall Masons, Order of Eastern Star and Knights Templars. The pa- radet marched down Lenox avé- nue and back up Seventh avenue to 140th street, then west to thg site of the property on 138th street. “Mr. King’s staff included Benjamin | F, Thomas, Charfe: Thomas and William Rhodes, The exercises preceding the laying of the cornerstone were as follows: statement and intro- duction of master of ceremonies, the Rev. J. W. Robinson; re marks, the Rev. Wallace Mac- Mullen, district superintendent who served as master of cere monies; prayer. the Rev. R. A Bolden; remarks, Walter :. Handy, chairman of the Busiding Committee, singing and respone- ive reading by the congregation. appeal, the Rev. Millard Robin- son, executive secretary of the New York City Mission and Church Extension Society, col- lection and anthem The Rev. Ralph \V Sockman, pastor of Madison Avenue Meth- dist Episcopal Church, deliver- ed the principal address and took occasion to compliment the mem- bers of St. Mark's Ciiurch and the colored race for its achieve. ments in religious education and hurch work. Other short ad- dresses were delivered by “the Rev. Frederick H. Butler. assist- ant general secretary of the Ep- worth League, and the Revs. H. H. Meyer, F A Cullen, C. H Andrews, Gilbert Wilton and Miss Dricoll Then followed the cornerstone laying, with David W Parker. grand master of the Grand Lodge State of New York, F. and A. M., in charge. \ ‘St. Mark’s Church was organ! zed mm 1871 under the leadership of the late Rev. Wilham F But er. In 1895, during the pastor: te of the Rev Ernest Lyon. the hurch moved to ats present 2d- fress at 161 West 53rd street In, 897 the late Rex. William H 3rooks hecame pastor, and con inuied im this capacity tintil short y before Ins death” Under Ins eadership plans were begun to rect the new church it Harlem. nd these plans are being succes: ully carried out by his successor. he Rev |W Robinson ‘The new church has one of the, nost favorable locations mn (reat: er New Sere ‘will be, of Branite. According, to present Plats SWIL cost in, the neighkor- ne) “3 8500,090;) About: bal of wiilch ‘Will’ be ‘realized by the sale ,of the old church property on, West-S3rgt strbep,. The mem- betp, have, saberibed $200,000, and work is’tapidly beng pushed to complete the new building this: year, Tec tabaoes@cctieti The Lafayette Theatre The Lafayette Theatre is‘doing « ca: citys business this: week with Billy Higgins and Billy: Ning heading a aplen id vaudeville bill and revue On. the grograte ase ts original Batly brohers egglers and. acrabats. focal iee: Pind, Sie ing East Indian inysie; Ferguson ané Smith," and Billy Higgins, Billy King nto SETTING. ” By Jo! aie — Humillating Defeat of Lui: * eredits Other White F . Two of Jack De f i — SETTING THE PACE © | ’ By JOE VILA a a Humiliating Defeat of Luis Firpo by Harry Wills Dis- * eredits Other White Heavyweights, Including - . Two of Jack Dempsey’s Victims. - Prrom The Evenmg Sun Sere 18) Sah eft OF Jack Dempsey: heavy: weight champion of the world, ar throwing cold water on the long de Aerred match with Horry Willy Ne challenger who tamed Luis. Firpogt Hersey City fast Thursday ight It # att forth by the Dempsey contingent that because Wills didn't ston Firgo inside o: the twelve round timit there 15 no earthh Feason for a battle between the champior and the Brown Panther 4 Dempsey won his precious title by knockings out Jess Willard in four rounds at Toledo five years ago What has the champion done it the ring since that one, sided affair? The fate Billy Miske Was put away im thtee rounds in Sep- tember, 1920, and three months later Dempsey took nearly twelve rounds to fatten the fate Bill Breenan in Madison Square Garden Georges Carpentier took the count in the fourth round at Bovle'« Thitty Acres in 1921. Dempsey being his mastes th everything Tom Gibbons. ight heas vweight. made the champion go Af- teen rounds | The Frenchman then tackled Gene Tuney ot the Polo Grounds and was stopped Tunney fiat been charged with sidestepping a+ fight with Gibbons and the latter positively declines to mingle with Walls Walls has been pelted for hy fastre t9 put Firpe dowh for the Cull count in twelve rounds, vet Dempsey couldn't stop Brennan ‘unti). eleven rounds tad Been fcught. and didnt knock Gibbons off his feet ance im fifteen Considering his ridicuousty easy victory over Firpo. fair minded students of hoxing. must draw the contusion that Walls would ave beaten Willard, Brennan, Catpen: nee and Gibbons, ali Dempser. victims Ir has been claimed that if Furpa had recewved {aie play from the referee and had heen seconded by a capable mentor ike Timms De Fareat. he would have wan Hempses s title at the Polo Grounds ast fall Dempser at {Gl be recalled, broke he entes hy hitting Tatger astile the fat er May trying to regar Ins feet ater J couple of knockdowns —\ clam af foul might have been decided m the Tamed Bulls favor when Deinpser wae ished hack inte the ring, following fs sing alive through the apes Ne eseresimne detest by Wilk sak eeeuels, Gur te increas of cite milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise «ith equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will, be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door -of equal rights. . ° The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shorepleas: ures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey, to Caracas in Venezuela. o The same privileges, the same fine xurt, entertainment, lectures and games for ali while on shipboard. Prices of secoramedation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and niail it to us. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Eastern Office 2368 Seventh Avenue ~ NEW YORK W. J. Stevens, Represetitative . ews een PAGE TH REE ; Pierre nee Les Marshal! Rodgets anda | Compyny bly inuysmiagmab Gepenith “eis ae os aod, una . shove thelr fui atch FA the olliér* acts ate above. the average and the unusually low, prices of admission aie-aie separ wi-aha tae i i cet week, beginning, Mondays Sepe tember 22, a hew inusical, comedy revue, Moonshine,” will. bes offered, by, Meare Wigwins, King, and: Rodser.,.,""." ~ AL THE LOH -THEARE. In her tatest Para “Aanhsdled,” “which ‘Allst Dyk hes made rom Arthur Stringet’s Saturday Evening Post story, Gloria Swanson will ‘again prove a surprise to the rs lic. Jn Zara,” “The Humming. Bird,” dnd “A Society Scandal” crite have ven & new Swanson, one who coyld dq more than just wear clothes well Now she blossoms out es a comedienne of the first rank: ‘The comedy scenes in “Manhandled® are 50 well done by the diminutive star ‘that her fciends, who have bait the fies ture, are already congratulating: her. One of the esppcially clever bits of comedy imitation she does in the picture is the impersonation of a Russian count Gs. "She puts a Chaplin toeh ipo ths scene that is very interesting. icience. not his physica! condition or the Binding ravs of the ning tights The Negro proved beyond a question af doubt that he was a better defensive boxer than Dempsey and the alleged “heavies” who built up the chaspighys ie Dew ids fight lempsey intends to fight agam Wills stands: cut as the only ‘challenger worthy of the game Scoring Wnockouts Net an Wesy Terk Pramas 3s Dempsey got away sith fie Brennan and Gibbons bouts without incurring severe criticsm. it is rather unfair to censure Wills because Firpo stayed the limit Putting over 2 knock- ‘out wallop 13 not an easy task if, the ‘other fellow knows how to defend hime self It's a cinch to flatten a crude and awkward performer, —a second. third or ‘fourth rater Jim Corbet didn't sop Joho 1, Sul han until the twenty-first round. If that bout had been limuted to, twelve, Corbet might have received the referee's verdict on points masmuch as Sullivan was clearly outboxed Jim Jeffries couldn't keno out” Tom Sharkey. i twenty-five rounds, but was declared che winner Had the fight ended after twelve perinds. Sharkey would have wen the championship on work and blows land- ed . Corbett. who was ‘put away mm the twenty-third br Jeffries, would have bees the winner and the charopien im twelpe,, inasmuch as Jeff was outpointed’ By a vwide margin ‘up to the moment when he drove in a decisive Teft hook to the chin Jeflries, by the wav. was ridiculed when he let Bob Armstrong, the clever Ne aro. stay the limit of ten tounds. prior to the boilermaker’s kmocknt victory over Boh Fitrrimmons m eleven Fitrsimmons wort Corbett’s ttle be stopping, lnm im the fourteenth round at Carson City while Jacke Johnion re- quired th esame length of time to beat little Tommy Burns im Austraha and the took fifteen te end Jeffries at Reno. Johnson surrendered the title im the twents sixth to Willard at Havana These meents are recalled to show that the task of landing knockout punch- cs during comparatively short bouts, wnducted under modern rufes frequent- iy 16 unsneceseful and doesn't indicate poor fichting quality The New York Age THE NATIONAL ALPHABET Published on Saturday of Every Week. Paper on Publication No. 350 West 138th p. New york Telephone Bradhurst 0664 "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." A RACE OF SPENDERS. A white man who was discussing a business proposition with the editor of The Age, said that he preferred to do business with colored people, for the reason that they were good spenders. "The bulk of them spend all the money they get," was the tribute paid by this energetic go-getter after business. This enthusiastic commendation is all right from the viewpoint of the salesman, who has something to dispose of at a good price, but it is questionable if a people who are ready to spend all they get will amount to very much except in the role of consumers. A white man who was discussing a business proposition with the editor of The Age said that he preferred to do business with colored people, for the reason that they were good spenders. "The bulk of them spend at the money they get," was the tribute paid by this energetic go-getter after business. This enthusiastic commendation is all right from the viewpoint of the salesman, who has something to dispose of at a good price, but it is questionable if a people who are ready to spend all they get will amount to very much except in the role of consumers. At the twenty-fifth annual session of the National Negro Business League, held in Chicago last month, President R. R. Moton emphasized the importance of thrift for our people, both young and old. The buying power of the race was considered as a large factor in the problem of racial progress. Some of the estimates arrived at in fixing the figures showed that the conclusions so readily accepted by the white business man quoted above were too sweeping, to put it mildly. For instance, it was conservatively estimated that there are twenty million dollars of Negro money hidden under mattresses behind bricks in the arches, or in other places around the home. Between seventy and one hundred million dollars are estimated to be deposited in banks not owned or operated by Negroes. Basing his estimates on the taxes collected by the Internal Revenue Bureau, with the Negroes constituting one-tenth of the population, the expenditure for luxuries was aggregated at some one hundred million dollars. These items would include cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, perfumery and cosmetics, toilet soaps, moving pictures, theatres and cabarets, soft drinks and ice cream, candy, jewelry, chewing gum, pianos organs, phonographs and other musical instruments, sporting goods, cameras, electric fans, photographs and pictures. While some of these articles may not be strictly classed as luxuries, the use of many of them might be curtailed in great measure. Dr Moton's idea was that a campaign might be set up by the league, together with other organizations of the race, to save at least one-tenth of the total amount spent for luxuries for the period of five years. "Two per cent. of this total," he said, "if combined in a strong, well conducted financial organization would make it impossible for any worthy enterprise among our group to fail." At the same time, this financial backing would create a business confidence and support which would mean greater prosperity for all race interests. The churches and educational institutions would share in this era of prosperity, as well as all other institutions of the race. But this era of prosperity, predicted by the head of the Business League, cannot be achieved by a people who spend all they get. They must learn to restrict their expenditures on non-essentials and put the money they save in a common fund, where it can be made to count as a combined capital. The practice of thrift is the first step to financial progress. We must cease to be known as a race spenders. At the twenty-fifth annual session of the National Negro Business League, held in Chicago last month, President R. R. Moton emphasized the importance of thrift for our people, both young and old. The buying power of the race was considered as a large factor in the problem of racial progress. Some of the estimates arrived at in fixing the figures showed that the conclusions, so readily accepted by the white business man quoted above were too sweeping, to put it mildly. For instance, it was conservatively estimated that there are twenty million dollars of Negro money hidden under mattresses, behind bricks in the arches, or in other places around the home. Between seventy and one hundred million dollars are estimated to be deposited in banks not owned or operated by Negroes. Basing his estimates on the taxes collected by the Internal Revenue Bureau, with the Negroes constituting one-tenth of the population, the expenditure for luxuries was aggregated at some one hundred million dollars. These items would include cigars, cigarettes and tobacco, perfumery and cosmetics, toilet soaps, moving pictures, theatres and cabarets, soft drinks and ice cream, candy, jewelry, chewing gum, pianos organs, phonographs and other musical instruments, sporting goods, cameras, electric fans, photographs and pictures. While some of these articles may not be strictly classed as luxuries, the use of many of them might be curtailed in great measure. Dr Moton's idea was that a campaign might be set up by the league, together with other organizations of the race, to save at least one-tenth of the total amount spent for luxuries for the period of five years. "Two per cent. of this total," he said, "if combined in a strong, well conducted financial organization would make it impossible for any worthy enterprise among our group to fail." At the same time, this financial backing would create a business confidence and support which would mean greater prosperity for all race interests. The churches and educational institutions would share in this era of prosperity, as well as all other institutions of the race. But this era of prosperity, predicted by the head of the Business League, cannot be achieved by a people who spend all they get. They must learn to restrict their expenditures on non-essentials and put the money they save in a common fund, where it can be made to count as a combined capital. The practice of thrift is the first step to financial progress. We must cease to be known as a race spenders. THE POLICY OF EVASION It is reported on good authority that Representative Mills, a typical Republican leader of the present day, will endeavor to introduce a plank into the platform to be adopted by the New York State Republican convention endorsing the stand on the Ku Klux Klan taken in the National convention. The plank inserted in the national platform was so mild and innocuous in its wording as to constitute a most cowardly exasan of the klan issue. It read It is reported on good authority that Representative Mills, a typical Republican leader of the present day, will endeavor to introduce a plank into the platform to be adopted by the New York State Republican convention endorsing the stand on the Ku Klux Klan taken in the National convention. The plank inserted in the national platform was so mild and innocuous in its wording as to constitute a most cowardly evasion of the klan issue. It read The Republican party reaffirms its unwieldy devotion to the constitution and to the guaranty of civil political and religious liberty therein ontained Even too New York Herald-Tribune, the hyphenated exponent of latterday Republicanism, admitted that "a denunciation of the vicious practices of the Klan might have Leen coupled with it," but thought there was "no occasion for elaborating the point in a Republican platform." It might be well for such Republicans as Congressman Mills and the editor of the former Tribune to realize that the Ku Klux Klan is an organization banned by the laws of New York State. Under the Walker bill adopted by the last legislature, it has no right to exist, and the prosecuting officer of every county in the State where it functions, if he obeys the law, is bound to prosecute it as an unlawful organization. Its activities in the South and West have stamped it as unlawful and criminal in its operations, where its activities have not stopped short of murder and torture and other brutalities committed upon black and white alike. Besides being a means of inciting racial hatred and intolerance, the klius also been used as an instrument so fit the pockets of its promoters through the exaction of an initiation fee of ten dollars from each of its dupes. The klan is a combination of human greed and inhuman crusty linked-in partnership to cater to the baser elements of the population. In the South it is also used as an instrument to intimidate voters from exercising the franchise in the support of Republican candidates and Republican policies. This may be the reason, paradoxical as it may appear, why the Tribune said there was "no occasion for elaborating the point in a Republican platform." Candor and courage in the platform and its makers would seem to indicate the opposite. If the Republicans, of New York State acquiesce in the cowardly evasion of this issue in the national platform, there is little doubt that New York Democrats will take advantage of that tactical mistake. Under such conditions it is doubtful if the denunciation to be expected from President Coolidge himself would save the situation. If the Republican leaders expect to carry New York this year they must shun the policy of evasion and denounce the klan and all its works. Unless they do this and name a strong candidate for Governor with a record for law enforcement, they will face defeat. UP TO THE PRESIDENT. Julian D. Rainey, a prominent lawyer of Boston, like a great many other people who have watched the growing aggressions of the Ku Klux Klan, is not altogether satisfied with the letter written by the Secretary to the President, C. Bascom Slemp, concerning the President's attitude toward the klan. Mr Rainey defines the difference between the President's position, as stated by Mr. Slemp and Mr Dawes' position, as stated by himself, as follows. The President's position is entirely negative and that of Mr Dawes is polegical. Mr. Rainey, with legal precision and persistence, wants to know several things relating to the President's attitude toward the klan and gives strictly legal reasons that go to show why the klan and its doings come within the scope of the President's power and authority, as defined by the laws of the United States. The questions which this Boston lawyer propounded as pertinent and pressing were "Does President Coolidge oppose the aims and purposes of the Klan?" Does he oppose the klan itself? "Why doesn't President Coolidge speak for himself?" The reasons which seem to Mr Rainey, to justify these questions as reasonable and pertinent are contained in Section 19 of the Penal Code of the United States, to which he calls attention, and quotes in substances follows. Julian D. Raihey, a prominent lawyer of Boston, like a great many other people who have watched the growing aggressions of the Ku Klux Klan, is not altogether satisfied with the letter written by the Secretary to the President. C. Batscom Slemp, concerning the President's attitude toward the klan, Mr Rainey defines the difference between the President's position, as stated by Mr. Slemp, and Mr. Dawes' position, as stated by himself, as follows The President's position is entirely negative and that of Mr. Dawes is apologetic Mr. Rainey, with legal precision and persistence, wants to know several things relating to the President's attitude toward the klan and gives strictly legal reasons that go to show why the klan and its doings come within the scope of the President's power and authority, as defined by the laws of the United States. The questions which this Boston lawyer propounded as pertinent and pressing were "Does President Coolidge oppose the aims and purposes of the Klan?" Does he oppose the klan itself?' "Why doesn't President Coolidge speak for himself?" The reasons which seem to Mr. Rainey to justify these questions as reasonable and pertinent are contained in Section 19 of the Penal Code of the United States, to which he calls attention, and quotes in substance as follows. "It two or more persons conspire to injure oppress threaten or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the Constitution and laws of the United States or because of his having exercised the same or if two or more persons go in disguise on the highway or on the premises of another with intent to prevent or hinder his free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him shall be fined not more than $5,000 and imprisoned not more than ten years and shall thereafter be dequalified from holding any office under the laws of the United States. Mr Rainey further said that this section as upheld by the court in the case of the United States as Quinn and Beal, which as a conspiracy to deprive certain Negro citizens of the right to vote. This was the case in which the Hon. Moorefield Storey Mr Rainey further said that this section was upheld by the court in the case of the United States vs Quinn and Beal, which was a conspiracy to deprive certain Negro citizens of the right to vote. This was the case in which the Hon. Moorefield Storey appeared as counsel and Solicitor General Davis, now the Democratic candidate for President, argued for the Government According to Mr. Raimey's view of the matter, there is plenty of law on the statute books to deal with the vicious activities of the klan and it is the duty of the President to cause these laws to be enforced through the Department of Justice and the Federal courts. It is wellknown that the doings of the klan have been under investigation by the department and its agents, and that ample testimony has been gathered to back up any move to prosecute. But for some reason withheld from the public this has not been done. As Mr. Raimey concluded, in his demand for a specific answer to the questions at issue now that the Ku Klux has been revived for its old purpose of compiling against the rights of others; the old law passed in 1870 may be invoked to defend those rights and to punish any violation of them. If is up to the Government to put down the Ku Klux before the Ku Klux controls the Government. The issue is up to the President. A TRIUMPH OF CIVILIZATION A TRIUMP OF CIVILIZATION. Harry Wills, the Negro prize fighter, achieved one of the triumphs of Nordic civilization, when he battered Luis Firpo, the strong man from Argentine, through twelve rounds of a boxing bout to a victory on points. That the ability of one man to batter another to insensibility or helplessness is considered the highest achievement of our modern civilization is indicated by the monetary rewards offered to the principals in such contests. These rewards are made possible by the widespread interest in such exhibitions and the willingness of the public to pay high prices of admission to witness them. Harry Wills, the Negro prize fighter, achieved one of the triumphs of Nordic civilization, when he battered Luis Firpo, a strong man from Argentine, through two rounds of a boxing bout to a victory. He points. That the ability of one man to be another to insensibility or helplessness is considered the highest achievement of modern civilization is indicated by the most rewarding rewards offered to the principals such contests. These rewards are more possible by the widespread interest in such exhibitions and the willingness of the prize to pay high prices of admission to witness them. The various estimates of the number of people who gathered in the wooden box known as Boyle's Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, varied from 60,000 to 80,000, with receipts running from $471,000 to $800,000. The sums paid to the two principal fights exceeded any monetary reward possible, be attained in any other sphere of action for the time and trouble involved. This exaltation of physical prowess about the rank of any other form of mental artistic competition is evidence that the popular taste has not advanced much further than it had in the days of the gladiators contests at Rome. True, we do not throw the Christian martyrs to the lions anymore but that may be account of the unequity of marters as well as lions. While so many thousands will pay good money merely look on at one man battering another, it is only to be explained on the ground that it satisfies the inhibition under which the spectators have suffered against doing the same thing themselves instead of by proxies. Besides enjoying the opportunity to battle so tough a proposition as the Argentinian at his pleasure. Wills had the satisfaction of drawing the prize of $150,000 for his trouble and time spent in training for the event. He also won rank as at least the second best heavy weight in the world. He may also have cherished the thought that he has contributed to raise the Negro race not a little in the estimation of those Americans, who can better appreciate the argument of brute force than the fruits of culture or intellect. Whether Wills ever meets Dempsey or not, he has done his part in demonstration that the black fighter can give and take hard knocks as well as the other fellow. He name deserves a place on the roll of those colored fighters who figure large in the awards of the prize ring. As one noted sports writer declared, when you make a list of the ten greatest fighters, you cannot get by without mentioning at least five colored men to the names of George Dixon, Joe Gans, Joe Walcott, Sam Langford, Jack Johnson,ou Jeanette and Peter Jackson must be added that of Harry Wills. No one will begrudge him the monetary awards which he has won, and it must be admitted that his fistic triumphs have done much to elevate the race in popular esteem as racial accomplishments of a more intellectual character. Such is the genius American civilization. The various estimates of the number of people who gathered in the wooden bowl known as Boyle's Thirty Acres, in Jersey City, varied from 60,000 to 80,000, with receipts running from $471,000 to $800,000. The sums paid to the two principal fighters exceeded any monetary reward possible to be attained in any other sphere of action for the time and trouble involved. This exaltation of physical prowess above the rank of any other form, of mental or artistic competition is evidence that the popular taste has not advanced much further than it had in the days of the gladiatorial contests at Rome. True, we do not throw the Christian martyrs to the lions anymore, but that may be on account of the equal scarcity of martyrs as well as lions. Why so many thousands will pay good money to merely look on at one man battering another is only to be explained on the ground that it satisfies the inhibition under which the spectators have suffered against doing the same thing themselves instead of by proxy. Besides enjoying the opportunity to batter so tough a proposition as the Argentian at his pleasure. Wills had the satisfaction of drawing the prize of $150,000 for his trouble and time spent in training for this event. He also won rank as at least the second best heavy weight in the world. He may also have chenched the thought that he has contributed to raise the Negro race not a little in the estimation of those Americans, who can better appreciate the argument of brute force than the fruits of culture or intellect. Whether Wills ever meets Dempsey or not, he has done his part in demonstrating that the black fighter can give and take hard knocks as well as the other fellow. His name deserves a place on the roll of those colored fighters who figure large in the annals of the prize ring. As one noted sports writer declared, when you make a list of the ten greatest fighters, you cannot get by without mentioning at least five colored men. So to the names of George Dixon, Joe Gans Joe Walcott, Sam Langford, Jack Johnson, Joj Jeanette and Peter Jackson must be added that of Harry Wills. No one will begrudge him the monetary rewards which he has won, and it must be admitted that his fistic triumphs have done as much to elevate the race in popular esteem as racial accomplishments of a more intellectual character. Such is the genius of American civilization. --- MAKING THE CHURCH HUMAN The old aloof attitude of the Christian church as something far removed from the everyday needs of humanity is gradually being modified. No longer is the church regarded solely as a one day a week institution, set apart for the sole purpose of Sunday meetings for song and praise. A progressive ministry has found a way to make the church serve the daily needs of its membership by opening its doors for many secular purposes The old aloof attitude of the Christian Church as something far removed from the everyday needs of humanity is gradually becoming modified. No longer is the church regarded solely as a one day a week institution, set apart for the sole purpose of Sunday meetings for song and praise. A progressive ministry has found a way to make the church serve the daily needs of its membership by opening its doors for many secular purposes. A striking example of this changing attitude of the church toward secular amusements and diversions was furnished in the case of a Brooklyn congregation last week. The parish hall attached to this church was occupied by an audience of some two hundred persons who gathered to listen to the report of the Wills-Firpo contest, as received over the radio. Think of it a group of layers of the manly art gathered under churchly auspices, to listen to the results of a boxing contest, as recounted through the air, round by round! And the modest charge made for admission went to swell the coal fund, or some other expense of the church While this example might be pronounced an extreme phase of the doctrine of militant Christianity, we cannot see that either the church or the audience were any the worse for the use to which the parish hall was put on this occasion. So long as the fighting spirit is inherent in humanity the church will have to count upon it and keep it under control. This Brooklyn example of keeping step with the doings of the days is only a further development of the policy of those progressive churches which have long catered to the need for popu lar relaxation and diversion. Not a few of the city churches now provide facilities for such games as pool and billiards, as well as and more enlightened ministry. for sports of an athletic nature. The movement to make the church an active instrument of human progress is growing through the efforts of a broader as pool and billiards, as well as and more enlightened ministry. The Red Bank Echo commends the candidacy for Congress of T. Frapk Appleby of Asbury Park on the ground that he was one of the most ardent supporters of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the 60th Congress. That is a sound reason for sending him back to Congress to continue the fight for anti-lynching legislation. In the Washington Daily American, which claims to be the oldest colored daily in the United States, Attorney H. A. Clarke gave an outline of the political situation, with some facts and figures arranged to show that the result of the national campaign might differ from predictions. Mr. Clarke's speculations are interesting but not conclusive. The outcome of the Presidential contest remains to be decided by the count of the votes to be cast next November. The Ku Klux Klan decided not to march in parade in Pittsburgh, because the mayor of that city harped the members from wearing robes and other regalia. In commenting upon the Klan's abandonment of its plans for a parade, the Pittsburgh American said: We assume that it has lately dwindened upon the King. Kleagle that the drastic demand of the Mayor has caused thousands of his followers to desert the fell Negroes especially had been hopeful that the parade would take place unhindered the new order. Many had expressed their determination to view the parade to see their "staun'ts friends" many of whom are seeking office. No other opportunity would be afforded to really know their friend-enemies. We justly assume the members, have sensed the situation and thus have refused to comply with the command to "fall in" line. An eleventh hour attempt to save the invincible empire from being transformed into the visible mob is undertaken by King Kleagle of Pennsylvania Mayor Magrege has set a precedent in the K'an permit which could be followed to advantage by all cities in the United States that have the interest of all the people under equal consideration. Publicity is the strongest force to exerts against the invisible empire which the klan seeks to impace upon those outside its fold. Its abhorrent methods can conceal the light of day any more than its membership can stand unmasked. Harry C. Smith, the redoubtable editor of the Cleveland Gazette, is again on the warpath in Ohio politics. This year he is running for Governance in order to rehuke the Republican organization for its sins of omission agd Commission. Incidentally, he took occasion to rehuke Henry Lincoln Johnson as follows. "Line" said sarcastically or ironically at Sprindfield, that he had no ambition to be governor. Because his ambition has been crushed out in Georgia, it is any reason why he should come to Ohio, where we have the ambition and "guts" to try to be, and, too have a good chance to be, sooner or later, we repeat is it any reason he should come to Ohio and try to discourage his people here who are trying to get some where in the political sum? The Gazette recently entered its forty-second year of existence under the same editor and owner so his staying power needs no vindication. The Reviewer in the Philadelphia Tribune under the headline, "Yes we are Playing Golf," told of some interesting consequences of this diversion He said. There is a public course maintained by the city on Cobbs Creek. This in itself may not be of great interest to Tribune readers but I am sure it will interest them to know that among the many golf enthusiasts who play daily on that course, are about a dozen, more or less well known colored golfers. They like the others, pay $3,000 per year. They go golf privileges and are accorded glorious positions and privileges enjoyed by their peers. You know of course that they play in tournaments and sometimes one or two colored players are invited to fill out a fourteen with the white players and they tell me of one particular colored player who is so good that he is in constant demand to fill a foursome generally with three of the best white golfers who play on the course. He is conceded to be one of the best golfers who use the course. The golfers are solving one phase of the activity and are acting in a problem at all, but is often a bad (or good) condition the satisfactory solution of which often depends on the training test and temperament of individuals. So even the good old Scottish game is playing its part in bringing the two races to a better understanding of the good points of each. When the members of both races meet often on such a focusing much of the existing friction will disappear. The Atlanta Independent gave currency to the statement that automobiles are a serious means to the happiness of the family whose finances will not afford one. It said Automobiles are sending more folks to their mansel and not material than many can of food degradation. The love of this sport in an institution has driven more men and women to create this pleasure at the expense of more sales. and morals than the dance floor; ever pretended. Automobiles are necessities, more useful than luxuries; but the gas habit has gone to air excess that it is endangering society in no little degree. The failure of the husband to provide a motor car, it is intimated, is a frequent cause for divorce, even if not so stated in court. Referring to the arrest of 248 excursionists upon the complaint of a Greek storekeeper that a party of them had looted his stock, the Richmond Plouet said: It was an amusing and a serious situation, when an irresponsible Town Sergeant of Hopewell could come to Richmond where colored American citizens obey the laws and pay taxes and cause Richmond's fine police force to obey his orders and to lock up some, of the best kind of American citizens in a lock-up upon the demand of a citizen of Greece. No wonder the white folks sat up and took notice. What other race of people, but the slumble, law-abiding Negroes would have submitted willingly to such an outrage? This is a sample of the arbitrary manner in which arrests of Negroes are made in the South The Black Dispatch, published at Oklahoma City, in an editorial headed "Looking through Walton," riddled the record of the former Governor who is now the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate. It concluded We started out saying that we wanted the Negroes of Oklahoma to carefully study the two senatorial candidates. We know the only argument that Jack Wal- Job's Tears Job's tears brought Job's comforters, and they told him he had brought his troubles upon himself. Since it brought more trouble to the heavily birded heart of the sufferer the tears were worse than wasted. To one who has bouts, there should be given a certain degree of wartiness less some wise person call him that he is but paying a penalty for his own carelessness. Boils are heavy penalties and if they break out upon the skin in certain locations they can be full of serious menace. They come as a result of one or more of several factors. Usually the individual is "run down", tired out he 'as not been eating enough of all foods and perhaps has been indulging in sweets to the exclusion of vegetables etc other hygienic rules have been forgotten and not result in that the patient through his own carelessness, has opened the way for some such catastrophic There are certain general conditions which predispose to boils and in a case in which there are several crops of these painful things it would be well to have a general examination, and especially an urticalsis. The exerting factor may be a pimple or a blackhead which has aroused the combative sense of the owner and a little unpleasant pungin or squeering with the unwashed and uncovered finger does the rest. It may be that the dollar has rubbed the back of the neck near the Fair and since hair usually has a good number of hairs in the inflection of a fully rubbed hair. Some boils come without either of these factors entering into the formation of them, but no doubt there was a slight opening or as we have abrasion in the skin and the infection took place in much the same way. The particularly dangerous area in which to have boils is the face, especially near the lips and the nose. It is dangerous, because of the possible loss of causing the infection carried easily into the small bones of the head and so into the brain cavity itself, there to set up an infection of the overings of the brain. That this is rare more common in children, and that it does not do away with the possibility and for that reason it is wise to take particular care not to infect a pimple on the face. Keep the general health level high and both will not be bad to arrive. THE PULLMAN PORTERS By JAMES H HOGANS We are very much indebted to Mr. H. O. Smith, of 479 Hancock street. Brooklyn for sending us a clipping from "Variety" a theatrical publication. It reads as follows "As far as the traveling public is concerned, It doesn't make nearly as much difference who is president of a railroad as who the redcap is that meets them at the tram. Those who make frequent journeys in and out of New York, after a while, get to know the redcap and have their favorites and, though a redcap seems only a cog in the wheel of a great system yet a pleasant the press makes against the republicans candidate in that he is a Ku Klux Klan. RINESE is A KU KLUX KLAN and YOU HAVE PROOF OF IT DON'T SUPPORT HIM. On the one hand, the forging record of how far and remember who it is to make the charge against Pine. Pine says emphatically that he is a member of the invisible community says he has never belonged to the organization, he has taken the name come over to the Negro group in Homestead, City, and in a public meeting go into this matter fully and completely. HE SAYS, "I AM NOT NOW, NEVER HAVE BEEN A MEMBER OF THE KU KLUX KLAN. He goes farther than that. He made this statement to the Negroes. No organization based on race hate and race violence ought to exist or can exist in American institutions. I stand squarely for your constitutional rights and I pledge you this. If elected to the office of the United States I shall vote and vote for the passage of the Deer anti-lynchming bill." Walton's campaign has at least had the effect of putting the Republican candidate on record, as to his attitude toward the klan and the Dyer. The Kansas City Call printed a news story concerning a local attorney who appeared in court to defend a man charged with highway robbers. The witness stated that he had been robbed by two Negroes and pointed out the lawyer as one of the robbers. The article concluded. The court took a hand in the matter and questioned the prosecuting attorney. Calloway took him in hand and asked him, "Are you as positive that the defendant robbed you as you are that I did?" He answered, "Yes." The court dismissed the case and from the prosecuting witness from the court room. This only goes to show that in minds of some white people all groves look alike, and there are today many unfortunate men in the penitentiary, who are sent there on this type of identification. The question of identification is always difficult to decide on the test move of the average witness, unless forged by the noting of personal peculiarities. The prisoner charged with robbery seems to be the one who profited in this case. smile and greeting from the one who bears our bags can often make us feel that we have gotten home again." Nellie Revell, once a favorite yaudeville star, makes this comment on the part our redcaps play in making travelling comfortable and pleasant to those who make frequent journeys in her "Right Off the Desk" column. She is inspired to make it by the thoughtful and courteous services which William Boyd a redcap who has been in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad for twenty-six years, has rendered her in her trips in and out of the city. This appreciation of the red cap's help to travelers, a service which is just as necessary to the convenience and comfort of the railroad's patrons as any other modern facility which is furnished for their convenience in training and detraining, is overlooked by the average traveler. As a general rule, the only thoughts expended on their services are that these employees are always on hand to assist with baggage and that they are composed to be tipped for their help. C o t h a t a s t h e L i c l e d n i h H m f o t o b y m l e o v o p H s o r e s k t h e 43 a g r a p e P e c e s s o l M i d C u l u L u T h r a n d A v i e w o f j r i p h i s t T o w The fact that the trip is made more easy and pleasant by the small attentions is rarely realized by one who has been placed safely through the confusion of the station to the coach or Pullman in which he is to make the trip, who has had a seat for him, who has had his luggage conveniently arranged in a place provided for it, in many instances, wished a pleasant money. The incoming passenger who is rescuetul from his house of grips and suitcases by a red cap, and assisted to carry, seldom pauses to think how much more pleasant the rival has been made by this well service. All hail, therefore Miss Revell, who has thus her appreciation of the robe The efficient president efficient manager, the superintendent, the efficient the efficient porter, the recap, each one has his perform in the operation vast transportation system while responsibilities and sensations may differ it incumbent upon each and every to give his best to that pro the service which he repres Support For Race Papers Is Urged By Newburgh Enclosed you will find my class $2 due you for subscription to The New York Vase. I must ask pardon for the key which is caused by changing it. I am urging my race to submit read our own periodicals in foster and encourage race empl and in order also to know best things that are hence own respective race groups. The periodical published by the race, print a very small item creditable achievements of the but are quick to magnify his. Therefore, every Negro should take race paper. From my experience all found The New York Vase the most reliable race period. C PAIRNEY Newburgh, N Y megneting of the Sisterhood who concert under the No 4, Louise Spratt, Harrod Jubilee Singers, and praise service. 10.30 a. m., Junior 10.30 p. m., musicale 10.30 p. m., reception to Laura Daughter Ruler, 1. B. evening worship, in this month will Woman's Day under the missionary so- one of our new church sunday afternoon, October and Lodge, Prince Hall the day: Mrs. Georgia Lammore, Md.; Miss L. Madhidha, Pa. First Linmanuel Church. of our eleventh annual observed by the mem- who attended the ser- church Sunday. In the golden delivered the from the following therefore the old may be a new lump. And For even Christ sacrificed for us. keep the feast, not of malice and with the unleavened and truth." I Co- sid. The immoral Corinthian church remarks from the were formica- rators drunk- er and bad spirit of Church of our He urged the ers to have no so- persons of this ammands the clean purge the church of immorality, of were the embodi- of malice and the position that the true followers They should gree and effort to clean- every particle of thousen leaven that as church, or in the members of the same, determined to keep the old leaven, leaven of malice and in the unleavened and truth. reminded these beast of the pass- celebration among their experience name of the blood from the destroying the reminds them a symbol of our saving us from been washed or and We are to moving angel of us at the mid- ence, when we our forheads, and processing our Mas therefore the Austle Paul with he accepted duty "Purge leaven, that ye we are un- christ our Pass- day school was wendent Rev W. cost of the le- gans gave a short and also a short school work, for colonized at and Miss There- charge of the pro- prio- "Piano solo Miss Rosetta Bos- sister Miss Dorothy Mary Taylor. Dickerson; solo Miss Julia Rev F A speaker of the More solo Mrs were very praise and Jerusha Cuck evening ser- was under the department Harry C Parker Mrs Cor church William E Mr Heath) --- violin, solo A. Jickson, vocal, solo Charles, Nicholas, speaker for sinai evening, Rev. Channing, M. Tohla, senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Tobias spoke on the words, "Faith and Love," but his main thought was "Faith." The quarterly reports were rendered by the secretaries of the various apartments, and the work has shown much progress during the last year. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Energetic Circle, and $5 was given to the church. Rush Memorial Church Those members and friends who wished shipped at Rulus Memorial Church last Sunday morning were certainly spiritually invigorated when the pastor Dr. G. M. Oliver, took them up in an "Airplane Ride". The text of this subject is found in St. Luke 18:21, "And he said, All these have I kept from my youth up". These words were spoken by a certain ruler who had made inquiries of Jesus Christ as to what he should do to inherit eternal life, and having been so informed by the Saviour, he offered the words of the text. The idea of this "Airplane" sermon was to instill in the hearers the necessity of high thoughts, high ideals, and the good derived from the divine. It was in part that if the thoughts of the people were on a high plane at all times, there would be less crime, less immoral deeds performed. We ascend in God's airplane of love and sympathy in proportion to the amount of good and proper thinking we do. Many examples of the results of good thinking and upward thoughts can be seen today in the brilliant men which the races have produced. Dr. Oliver's final command to his people was to live up and lift up. Truly everyone who heard this serion were litter up and inspired and must have felt that they were high up in the spiritual world. Mrs. Oliver, who had charge of the candlelight services, achieved great success therefrom. The offering taken up in this meeting is to be used towards bringing up her quota of the fall rally. The choir rendered excellent music. A quintette, composed of Mrs. Lyllian Galloway Stakemann, soprano, Miss Helen Gassaway, contralto, A. Presseya, tenor; B. Campbell, 1st bass; and Vernon Willis, 2nd bass, rendered H. T. Burleigh's arrangement of "Deep River" in a very effective manner. At eight o'clock, Dr. Oliver preached on "God's Radio Equipment," text, St. Mark 9.7. A goodly number of people were out to hear this sermon, and from facial expressions, all were pleased with this very practical discourse. No doubt more was learned about "tuning in" and tuning out than of any other point. We are sure that every Christian present will be tuning out selfishness, pride, hatred and malice, and tuning in love, peace, harmony and co-operation. Much inspiration was given by this sermon. Thursday evening, the Missionary Society will give an entertainment with a number of blind people on the program Grace Church of Harlem. The usual services were held Sunday. The Rev. R. V. Richards preached in the absence of the pastor, who is away at camp with his regiment, the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. Subject at 1 a.m. was 'Friendship of Man and Friendship of Christ'. At 8.30 his subject was "Forgiveness." At 5 p.m., there was a meeting of the Men's Club. At 6.30 an excellent program was reshered by the Y P. C. E. The Dollar Rally is continued as many of the members are still out of town. The pastor returns Sunday then the fall work will begin in earnest. All clubs and auxiliaries are urged to get to work immediately. The Ladies' Aid in order to help raise funds for the winter coal supply will present the Rev Mr Sumo Usuge (native Japanese) on September 26, who will give an illustrated lecture on Japan. The pulpit will be occupied next Sunday by the pastor Harlem Second S. D. A. "It is not only what we say and do, but it is what we are, and what influence we exert upon our fellows that counts in the day of the Lord," said pastor Strafhan to his congregation Saturday morning at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church 100-108 West 12th street. The pastor was preaching upon the subject, "O what shall the harvest be?" Said he further, "This world is a wast field, and we are the sowers of seed in the field. The lives we live set forth the dropping of the seed. None of us are able to measure the returns that the harvest shall bring. One has said, We shall speak what we sow, but it is also true that we shall reap more than we sow." Sunday afternoon pastor and Mrs Strachan marked the cornerstone laying of St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church. In the evening Benther Earl Lightbourne addressed the open air meeting. Miss Giddings played the organ. Sunday night the pastor preached on "Americanism" "Among other things he said" the "Historian tells us America was discovered. But a truer account would read—"God gave to the oppressed people of the land the land called America"." Saw the pastor again "Just as sure as Canaan was a gift from Jehovah to ancient Israel, just as sure was America offered as an asylum (for the persecuted of all land). It was the purpose of God that the founders of this republic should invite to these the victims of bigoted authorities. It was the safer shelter; and this government was to guarantee to those who came to unmolested privilege of enjoyment, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. It was the divine purpose that every race under the sun should live peacefully together on this earth." Declaration of Independence and the Where To Go To Church The Constitution of the United States were laid "positive, assurances that providence supported the economy" — the pastor said further: "I wish to make no statement that will embarrass you, in your worthy undertaking of developing the natural and material resources of Africa. But be it abruptly, understood that Negroes some way whereby they can argue and all other races or men must aid able terms, live, together here on American soil." Abyssinian Baptist Church At 11 o'clock-Sunday morning, the Rev. J. B. Pharr of New Haven, Coun- delivered, a most inspiring message by "Receding Love" to an overflow audience. Rev. S. P. Anderson conducted the overflow service in the lecture room at the same hour. In the evening we had with us as guest, the United Sons and Daughters of Georgia and we must say for them a more intelligent arranged program has never been presented to us by my organization. Rev. Shepherd de- livered a lecture at the university and it was indeed a wonderful message. At the close of the message our choir with Mr. Paige directing, saug as never before, "Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." We are in receipt of a letter from our pastor, who was at that time in Berlin. He sends love to all. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. The pastor, Dr. Lawton, gave an interesting and practical discourse on "Stepping on the Gas." The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. The members and friends are still liberally responding to the call for $50. Rev. J. W. Harper of Brooklyn, N. Y. will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor will preach at 8 p.m. The Christian Endeavor will give a special ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 22 Edgecombe Avenue, corner 138th street. Telephone 212-755-2222, telephone grindstroth 1835, Sunday Services. 7 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. 11 a. m. Morning School. 11 a. m. Morning sermon and sermon. In every first Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The year can be found in his office from 7 to 10 p.m. and from 5 to 7 p. m., except Monday. BAPTIST THE NEW AYRSHENIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1328th Street, between 7th & Lena ave. public worship with preschool, Sunday- school, 130 p. m. Friday, 7:30 p. m. Bible school; 8:30 p. m. General prayer school; 8:30 p. m. Clayton Church; GLAYTON POWELL, pastor 152 Nest 138th street; Phone, Audition 1104 THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 128th st. and 7th ave., lr. W. W. BROWX, pastor. Sunday-school, 9:30 Preaching 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Preaching evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third Sunday in each month at 2 o'clock p. m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 180- W. Bard, between 6th and 7th avenues. D. pastor Preaching Sunday, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Preaching evenings at 8 o'clock. P. U. Literacy, weddings at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings 8 p. m. Church Aid Society, second Monday worship, Dorcas Missionary Society, Tuesday night, Telephone, Circle 0089. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 855 W. 80th st., Sunday services 1 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday-school, 130 p.m. B Y. M. Sunday services, Sunday meetings, Friday nights 8 a.m., Saturdays 8 to 10 a.m., Covenant meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday, Mass on Sunday, Communion third Sunday evening Rev. H. ARTHUR BILLIOH, pastor, Residence, 851 W. 132d St. Phone Morningstown 3719 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-208 W. 63rd st., the 100 EO H. 115th pastor, Sunday school, superintendent, W. H. Johnson, 230 p.m. communion, (2nd Sundays), 4 p.m. Missionary Circle (4th Sundays), 7:30 p.m. Lodge, 7:30 p.m. Praise service, singing by the choir, W. A. Talhoun, organist and choirmaster, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday 8 p.m. Praise service WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 30-64 Ile 102nd st. Dr. J D Blyll ELL, Minister Residence W. 130th St. Sunday services--Morning worship 9:30 a.m. worship 9:30 b.m. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Young People's English Meeting, Monday 8 p.m. Class in English Bible Wednesday 8 p.m. Praise both service, every Sunday, welcome residence phone, lirrern 2014 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1851-163 1938th B. M. E. ZION CHURCH, J. W. HINSON 1939th B. M. E. ZION CHURCH, J. W. HINSON Sunday services--Preaching, 11 a.m and 7:40 p.m. Baptism and communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m and 5 p.m. Price Lyman Memorial, 3 p.m Vaccine 4 p.m p.m. Glasses every Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Tuesday evening Brother- hood Sunday, 5 p.m and 8 p.m Brotherhood, and Thursday 9:30 a.m. Junior Endeavor every Tuesday afternoon 4 p.m. Pastor--once hours at church 4 p.m. Phone Anthony Johnson Sea Lee Tree All welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1851-163 D. D. pastor, residence 117 W. 141st apartment 10 Pine Avenue 1008 Sunday services--Holy Communion every Sunday 4 p.m. Sunday service 2 p.m and 8 p.m. Sunday service 2 p.m Bush Literary and Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 6 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m. Pra- ner meeting, Friday 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—1822 Wax 120th street, New York LV 120th street, Sunday school 11 p. m. Sermon, 1 p. m. school 7 p. m. Christian Endorseer, 8 p. m. sermon Every Wednesday, 8 p. m. Prayer service All are cordially invited ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, B0- 61 W 187th st. BN. REV. MARK M. DENN 1 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. school 1 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. Brotherhood, 7 p. m. Christian Endorseer, 8 p. m. sermon, Wednesday 8 p. m. L ture and Prayer service, Wednesday 4 p. p. m. Prayer service, Wednesday 4 p. Boys Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. first Sunday Mane- son 800 W 137th st. Telephone Andu- bah 2045 Charge phone, Harlam 8641 HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- DRESS STREET hours of service Friday 5 p.m. prayer meeting Saturday 5 p.m. a.m. prayer meeting Sunday 5 p.m. 3 p.m. in Missouri 4 p.m. in Young People Sunday 10 p.m. in Special People Sunday 10 p.m. in Breathing N Jacobian Paper. Band of the New York Central Division, Lieutenant J. W. Porter, director. The day's services at the present church building, will comprise sermons at 10 a.m. by the Rev. K. B. Newell, assistant secretary of the N. Y. City Mission and Church Extension Society; and I. Stuco p. m. by the Rev. K. A. Holden, assistant pastor of St. Marka's M. E. Church. West Nird street. The cornerstone service will be in charge of the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marka's, with addressees in the Cullen of Salem E. Church; Rev. walthea McMullen; district superintendent; and Rev. Willard L. Robinson, secretary of the N. J. City Mission and Church Extension Society. The building fund committee is composed of: Franklin, James Skinner, W. H. Turner, T. R. Lofthouse, A. T. Wood, with Alice Williams, secretary. Fleet St. A.M.E. Z. Church "A Kingdom for a Dance," was the subject from which Rev. W. C. Brown addressed his audience Sunday morning. As usual the congregation was large and attentive. The thesis was well thought out and the application to modern life was so well put that it offered a challenge to the thoughtless, careless and lukewarm Christian. It should prove an awakening to frivolous, self satisfying, unumbiguous persons. At 3 p. m. m. Dr. Brown preached at the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church of which Dr. J. H. McMullen is the pastor. At 7:45 Rev. J. T. Gaskill presented a musical sermon from the subject: "A Debt of Love." Dr. Brown was called home before termination of his vacation to officiate at the funeral of the late Walter Lee. son of Bishop Lee held last Friday. Walter died at Saranac Lake, N. A., where he went in search of health, on Monday, September 14. He was a member of Fleet Street since the pastorate of Bishop Lee. Tuesday night marked the re-opening of the Brown Knights of Honor. A public meeting was held. "Issues of the political campaign" were among the features discussed. An active program is planned for the season. Thursday night a conference with the young people of the church and community was held, ranging in ages from 16 to 25 years. The pastor's purpose is a more definite program for that group, at present unorganized for effective service, as that service relates to the present program of Christian education. A forward look, as to the outcome of this conference is for the training of its agents. The Drive for Membership begins October 1. The driver includes Sunday school and the Christian Endeavor Department. The campaign is a workable one, in that every member of the church and the various departments will work in unity. Every man, woman and child doing their part should help the st.angers coming to the city to find a church home and help the church to render a larger service to the community. Bethany Baptist Church The rostum of the Bethany Baptist Church was filled by the Rev. J E Robinson of New York City who preached a very thoughtful sermon from Matthew 11.11. This being communion Sunday, the members seemed to have had an unusual amount of the holy spirit. We have been blessed with many wonderful sermons throughout the pastor's vacation and many new members have been added. The choir will be with us Sunday, September 21. The choir, as usual rendered a splendid recital, which was commendable and enjoyed by all. With the homecoming of the many members who have been away on vacation Bethany is gathering new life and vigor to do greater work and is leaping, with God a help, to make this the most successful year, along all lines, in the history of Bethany. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his vacation in the South and filled his pupitr at both services last Sunda). At the morning hour he spoke on the necessity of preparation for the larger service of life and showed how in his journey he had seen our people taking advantage of the opportunities for which they were prepared. He was particularly pleased with the way the workers of the race were handling the hospital at Tuskegee. The pastor was cordially greeted by the members of the church on his return each pressing forward at the close of the service to shake his hand. Among the visitors present were Miss B. B. Greengrey, William Pitt, of South Carolina, Mr. Hayden of Massachusetts, and many others from the city. E J Mayfield, social worker, returned Monday from his visit to the South, where he visited his old home place near Atlanta. He reports a most delightful visit Mr and Mrs. J W Youngblood, of Danielslow, Ct, returned by motor from the Chattanooga Convention of Congregational Churches, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor. Mrs H H Proctor was called to the bedside of her father at Nashville recently, but is returning home this week in view of his improvement. Dr J E Moorland filled the pulp of the church during the absence of the pastor to the acceptance of all. He is now taking a short rest. The coming Sunday will be a special day in the church, when the pastor 9 PLEASE #1 7/p. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL willyname it is shiloh #1 7/p. m. St. James Presbyterian. The services at St. Joseph's Presbyterian Church were of a sixth spiritual order on the grist and second Sundays or this month. With the vacation season over the church has settled down to the program for the fall and winter. Three new members were received into the church and the full Fair work has been outlined. Many members, who have been absent during the summer, are returning and the church has received her regular working apache. Dr. Hyder occupied the pulpit at both services last Sunday. The morning subject was "Growth in the kingdom." The evening theme was "Seeing the Invisible." An all-star concert is scheduled for the mouth of October. The Mutual Aid Society gave an interesting program on Tuesday night. Frauklin Taylor of 2187 Seventh avenue, was buried Monday night from the church. The services next Sunday will be helpful in that they will include an exposition of the mystery of religion in the individual life. Epworth M. E. Church To Lay Cornerstone The Epworth M. E. Church, 906 grant avenue, The Bronx, the Rev. Clarces H. Andriews, pastor, will hold the cornerstone laying of its new edifice on Sunday, September 21, at 3 o'clock, p. m. The new building is to be located on the east side of Morris avvenue, south of 160th street. The ceremony will be conducted by the M. W. Grand Lodge, M. A. F. and A. Masons', Prince Hall Lodge of the State of New York, David W. Parker, grand master, and music will be furnished by the Pullman Porters' METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST KIPPOLOAL CHURCH, Bard st., near Eighth Ave., pastor, John W. Holmes, D. D., rector, W. M. W. McKinney, D. D., and 7 45 p.m. Prayer meetings Friday evening at 8:30 and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock Sunday school at 2 p.m.; evening at 8:30 and Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Kipworth League, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Junior League Friday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. Community second Sunday evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST KIPPOLOAL CHURCH, LASHTA LISBON VILLEN, pastor, Breaching at 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school 2 30 p.m. Men's Bible class, 30 p.m. Women's Bible class, 30 p.m. Friday, Epworth League, 0 p.m. Sunday, Classes Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. Sunday, Prayer Meeting Friday, 10 a.m. Sunday, Holy Communion, First Sunday GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF BARNESVILLE, BARNESVILLE, pastor, Sunday—sunday school 9:45 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m., Young People at 0 p.m., Breaching at Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m., other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN VONKERS Nazarene Cong. Church. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Easy syms. #5 mos. lessons, diplomas given. Special gifts. #19 mos. lessons. #19 Men's Strength Gloss Dil $17, not turn red. Ramp Wre $17. Branches. St. Louis. Wre $17. Branches. St. Louis. MME RIGIDA 19 W. 19th St. N. Y. will give one evening keynotes for the year. At the morning hour he will speak on "Twirling the World Uppide Down," and at the evening out he will speak on "The Mission of the Sea." In the evening he will be the opening program of the V. S. C. E. Charles Waters, the senior will sing at both services, assisted by the Junior Choir in the morning and the senior choir in the evening. Interesting Free Classes Offered By The 137th St. Y. W. C. A. To Its Members The Educational Department is offering this year several interesting free classes to members. The first will be a series of five citizenship talks, one on each Wednesday during October, from 8.30 to 9.30. These lectures will be non-partisan and will undoubtedly, solve many of the inexperienced voter's problem. There will also be a "Charm School" for the younger members of the "U" on every Thursday night at eight, October 23 to January 29. Another course that will be of keen interest to various groups will be the course on every Tuesday night at eight, January 6, to February 10, 1925. This is also a free course. Two of last year's most popular courses "French-Flower" and "Lamp shade Making" will be continued this year under the same instructor. Dénission Craft will be added to this general group. The Beauty School is offering a complete course in beauty culture and the trade classes in crochet, beading and power machining operating will be continued. This catalogue, which can be secured at the information Desk, contains many other good courses. Registration is open now and the classes begin on October 1. We remind the members again of the Membership Social on Friday evening, September 19, and of the annual fall opening on Monday evening, September 22. Vespers will begin on October 5 and on the twelfth we will hold our annual memorial service for members who have died during the year. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING - W. L. P.C. Hilldale ..... 46 22 676 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 28 19 596 Lincoln Giants ..... 30 23 566 Bacharach Giants ..... 29 27 518 Harrisburg Giants ..... 26 25 510 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 16 25 390 Washington Potomac ..... 21 36 368 Cuban Stars ..... 13 30 302 Howard University WASHINGTON Founded by GERMAN I. STANLEY DURKEE, J. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. The Cappstone of A University located at the Capital general equipment. A plant worth a members. A student body (199-94) foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of A PURPOSE To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and courses in Arts, Sciences, Sac- cramines and Financial Public tracts, Engineering, Medicine, Law. Students may enter for beginning of REGISTER Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION F. D. WILKIN HOWARD UNIVERSITY ST. AUGUST A JUNIOR COLLEGE AT Raleigh Founded UNDER AUSPIRES OF St. Augustine's gives a thorough and Christian interest in spiritual Care. A SPLENDID NEW CLASSE ROOM B in the Fall, and will add greatly to the There is a Training School for Nurses. For catalogue and further information. THE PR St. Augustine's School July 5 by Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President EMMET 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 $200,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (195-64) of 6,097 from 39 different states and so foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Science, Social Science, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Sept. 26, 27, 1924 Winter Quarter January 3, 1926 Spring Quarter March 14, 1926 FOB CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. OVERNAMED ASSISTANTS OF THE SPIRITUAL ORCHARD St. Agnes Hospital, moderate cost. Christian influences, a beautiful Campus, modern improvements. A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost $60,000, will be ready in time and greatly to the facilities of the school. There is a Training Center in connection with St. Agnes Hospital. For catalogue and further information address. THE PRINCIPAL. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AN AT HOWTONMARY ALE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the Washington began and the pro- fession is illogical. The crafts- factory and encreasing ar- chitecture and encouraging aid to dr. Washington's work and manufac- turing of some of the finest colours and their families is of course but that was only one part of what living truths which must form the be- y any reason—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. ST MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Wheels Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Beecher T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is naturally written to be satisfactory and encouraged as this it is. It is but an important measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The collection and annual turning out of three to five hundred copies of his works, his offices and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and ought to do. His purpose was to refractory him in the realities of life, to bring living truths which must form the basis of real adrans for his ree, or for any ree—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNDURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Wes Gardine's Home Robbed of Valuables The apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. William Gardine at 219 West 134rd street was entered during their absence and clothes and jewelry valued at more than $750 were stolen. No trace of the brief or skilves had been discovered. Mr. Gardine says that if the goods have been pawned, he will be grateful if the pawn tickets are mailed to him so that he can redeem the articles. He was for a number of years in the employ of the late Charles Thorley, the office filling a secret position. Many of the articles taken have a sentimental value beyond their intrinsic worth and Mr. and Mrs. Gardine are anxious to recover them if possible. Field Day Exercises To Be Held Saturday At St. Nicholas Playground. Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock will be field day for mothers and children at St. Nicholas Park playground, St. Nicholas avenue and 41st street. The attendants, Marie B. Colbert, Lilla Levy and Reginald Anutin, are planning a number of demonstrations showing the progress of the playground and a number of athletic events will be staged. Residents of the neighborhood are invited to be present. Johnny Mosely To Head Card at Commonwealth Club Saturday Night Johnny Mosely, Atlantic GS' seminal lightweight, who recently deed Sailor Friedman, will make his Metropolitan debut at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, September 20. He will meet Pete August of Bridgeport, Conn., in one of the three ten round bouts. In Atlantic City the fans think that Mosley is the best prospect in his division since the days of Joe Gars. August is a willing mixer and a good scrap is anticipated. On the same card will be Evansville Jack Ray, middleweight from the Middle-West, who is also making his Metropolitan debut against Lou Bogash. Ray has met Tiger Flowers and other stars of his weight in the South and West. In the other ten rounder Bobby Risk den will meet Izzy Cooper. WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age Thursday or Friday morning. office - 230 West. 135th Street UNIVERSITY BOSTON, D. C. GENERAL O. O. HOWARD R. M. Ph. D., D. D. President L. L. D. Secretary-Transtrutor Negro Education A model of the Nation. Modern scientific and appreciative Science. A family of try of away from 35 different states and is advised to be the outstanding National education. POSE In Collegiate people of the United and professional leaders through its history, Education; its Schools of health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Pharmacy, Religion and Collegiate Work at the any quarter RELEASE Sept. 26, 27, 1924 January 3, 1925 March 14, 1925 IN WRITE ISON: Registrar WASHINGTON, D. C. JUSTINE'S AND NORMAL SCHOOL Boston, N. C. Edited 1857 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Standard Education as a moderate cost. University and other institutions. BUILDING to cost $80,000 will be ready the facilities of the school in connection with St. Agnes Hospital Mission address. PRINCIPAL. Raleigh, N. C. DRESSMAKING, Inc. MISS TRENTON, N.Y., with all improvements for Students owns Diplomas given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal of structures with which he (Booker T. Green, green, ample and commensurable plant this book it is but an important measure. the education and annual turning a most commensurable and helpful work he did and might be done. His purpose of real defense the people, but ever role of real defense the people, but ever Chief Justice United States supreme WANTED THEATRICALS — FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS — MUSIC Jack McVey Knocks Out Rocky Smith In Sensational Bout Wills Dispels Myth That Firpo Is Most Dangerous Fighter (Continued from First Page) Wills had Firpo floundering twelve rounds of the bout and punishment than was given Baago. In the opening round of the his corner and swung his super stepped aside and caught his opit high in the air. Repeatedly hand punch behind the ear, but caught his arm or got out of reach. Bombard. At the same tune the colors of Firpo's side and stomach, wh back away and cry with pain in second round Harry caught Fir and sent him sprawling flat of him down for a count of seven, and w finished him, but he had been in him but not knock him out—at After the second round, Fir and was clenching continually, distance, the Brown Panther shot supposedly a strong man, was the ring as though he were a bit cut and dangerous body blows several times. Firpo C Fearly in the fight Firpo chan about Harry's rough tac twiced warned for hitting in the bent Firpo was complaining so paid attention to him, and when Argentman to fight. Wills finished the fight so condition as he was when he st verge of collapsing. There were back and his legs gave way seven 65,000 In By winning the fight against closely that he is the only he have a chance against Jack Dempsey noted this bout has promised to serve opportunity to meet the. Although Wills is due all the it was apparent that Firpo has. When he fought the late Bell Br contract to fight at least two y Between May and September he fight with Jack Dempsey last year one by getting in a lucky punch ring. y, was completely shaken. Thirty Acres, Jersey. He floundering about the bount and subjected him to a given Bartley Madden. Ground of the fight Firpo lung his supposedly dangled his opponent's arm. Repeatedly Firpo attempt the ear, but each time he wilt out of reach of the blow. the country today, was completely shattered by Harry Wills at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey City, on September 11. Wills had Firpo floundering about the ring throughout the twelve rounds of the bout and subjected him to an even worse punishment than was given Bartley Madden about three months ago. In the opening round of the fight Firpo came rushing from his corner and swung his supposedly dangerous right. Harry stepped aside and caught his opponent's arm as it came and lifted it high in the air. Repeatedly Firpo attempted to land his right hand punch behind the ear, but each time he was so slow that Wills caught his arm or got out of reach of the blow. Bombarding Firpo. At the same time the colored champion began a bombardment of Firpo's side and stomach, which caused the South American to back away and cry with pain before the bout was over. In the second round Harry caught Firpo with a right cross to the jaw and sent him sprawling flat of his back on the canvas. Firpo stayed down for a count of seven, and when he came up Harry might have finished him, but he had been instructed to out point him and beat him but not knock him out—at least in the early rounds. he the colored champion by stomach, which caused the with pain before the bow caught. Firpo with a riping hat of his back on the seven, and when he came had been instructed to out him out-at least in the ground, Firpo lost most continually. In the clinch, Panther showed his compliant man, was showed about he were a lightweight and body blows had the Sou After the second round, Firpo lost most of his aggressiveness and was clinching continually. In the clinches, as in boxing at a distance, the Brown Panther showed his complete superiority. Firpo supposedly a strong man, was shoved about and thrown about the ring as though he were a lightweight and Wills' short uppercut and dangerous body blows had the South American groggy several times. Firpo Complained. right Firpo complained to rough tactics, and the telling in the climbs. The planning so much that t, and when he did, he he fight smiling and ap when he started, while I There were large red ve way several times in the Fearly in the fight Firpo complained to Referee Danny Sullivan about Harry's rough tactics, and the colored fighter was twiced warned for hitting in the clinches. Toward the end of the bout Firpo was complaining so much that the referee no longer paid attention to him, and when he did, he was urging the giant Argentman to fight. Wells finished the fight smiling and apparently in as good condition as he was when he started, while Firpo appeared on the verge of collapsing. There were large red welts on his side and back and his legs gave way several times in the last round. 65.000 In Attendance night against Firpo, Hard the only heavyweight not Jack Dempsey and F. F. promised that he will go meet the champion is due all the credit in the Firpo has been a much late Bill Brennan two year least two years exclusive september last year he w wose last year. In this box hucky punch and knocking By winning the fight against Firpo, Harry Wills proved conclusively that he is the only heavyweight now fighting who will have a chance against Jack Dempsey and Fex Rickard, who promoted this bout has promised that he will give Wills his long deserved opportunity to meet the champion. Although Wills is due all the credit in the world for his victory, it was apparent that Firpo has been a much overestimated fighter. When he fought the late Bill Brennan two years ago, he was under contract to fight at least two years exclusively for Joe Rickard. Between May and September last year he was "built up" for his fight with Jack Dempsey last year. In this bout he surprised everyone by getting in a lucky punch and knocking Dempsey out of the ring. Hailed As "Superman." Since that time the South of the sport writers of the daily of the writers on the Metropolis "Daily News" and George B. Mail"—conceded Wills a chance all declared that Firpo was in bout with Wills than when he f they now say that Firpo was in fact, he is as good as ever and Dempsey a year ago. Wills is a now. Daniel F. Washington and over John Casanova of Porto the preliminaries, were seconds seconding Wills. The weights w Wills Has Traveled Hard Road Is Now The Unquestionable Heavyweight Champion. Even If Fight Has To Fighting 17 Years Ago We come to the story a story of a long, steady man by a man who is as p With none of the quiet swa a likable fellow, honest as the belief that he is the be in all the wide world. of the daily press as a Metropolitan papers, H. George B. Underwood or Wills a chance to win the po was in much better when he fought Dempse Firpo was in poor condition ever and if Firpo was Wills is certainly good. Winton and Bull Late, wk of Porto Rico in the 1 seconds for Firpo 10 weights were. Wills 217 Traveled L Road To Fi Questionable Challenge Championship And C Has To Go To The N Years Ago In South Africa The story of the Brow steady march on the l no is as popular as w quiet swagger of Pet honest as the day is lo is the best fighting world. Since that time the South American has been hailed by most of the sport writers of the daily press as a superman. Only two of the writers on the Metropolitan papers, Harry Newman of the "Daily News" and George B. Underwood of the "Telegram and Mail" conceded Wills a chance to win the bout. The writers all declared that Firpo was in much better condition than for the bout with Wills than when he fought Dempsey, but since the bout they now say that Firpo was in poor condition. As a matter of fact, he is as good as ever and if Firpo was good enough to fight Dempsey a year ago, Wills is certainly good enough to fight him now. Daniel F. Washington and Bill Lute, who scored a knockout over John Casanova of Porto Rico in the first round of one of the preliminaries, were seconds for Firpo: Jeff Clarke assisted in seconding Wills. The weights were. Wills 217 and Firpo 224. Wills Has Traveled Long, Hard Road To Fistic Fame Wills Has Traveled Long, Hard Road To Fistic Fame Is Now The Unquestionable Challenger of Dempsey For Heavyweight Championship And Cannot Be Ignored, Even If Fight Has To Go To The North Pole—Began Fighting 17 Years Ago In South Africa. We come to the story of the Brown Panther. It is a story of a long, steady march on the heavyweight kingdom by a man who is as popular as was Peter Jackson. With none of the quiet swagger of Peter, Harry Wills is a likable fellow, honest as the day is long and sincere in the belief that he is the best fighting man with his fists in all the wide world. I don't think I ever talk appropriately. Well, and he is not a ring honour until he said to Southampton the other day. I could have won man and tune. I have down to hitter. --- completely shattered by Harry Macres, Jersey City, on Sep- ing about the ring throughout the subjected him to an even worse tley Madden about three months. The fight Firpo came rushing from posedly dangerous right. Harry moment's arm as it came and lifted Firpo attempted to land his right each time he was so slow that Wills much of the blow. Bing Firpo. I champion began a bombardment which caused the South American to before the bout was over. In the no with a right cross to the jaw back on the canvas. Firpo stayed when he came up Harry might have instructed to out point him and beat least in the early rounds. No lost most of his aggressiveness in the chinches, as in boxing at a faced his complete superiority. Firpo shoved about and thrown about lightweight and Wills' short upper-had the South American groggy. Complained. Complained to Referee Danny Sulies, and the colored fighter was chinches. Toward the end of the much that the referee no longer did, he was urging the giant ruling and apparently in as good art, while Firpo appeared on the large red welts on his side and real tunes in the last round. t Firpo, Harry Wills proved, contravweight now fighting who will impsey and Fex Rickard, who proat he will give Wills his long dehampon credit in the world for his victory, been a much overestimated fighter, unan two years ago, he was under ears exclusively for 'Leo Rickard' last year he was "built up" for his r. In this bout he surprised every- and knocking Dempsey out of the American has been hailed by most press as a superman. Only two man papers, Harry Newman of the Underwood of the "Telegram and to win the bout. The writers much better condition than for the night Dempsey, but since the bout poor condition. As a matter of if Firpo was good enough to fight certainly good enough to fight him. Bill Late, who scored a knockout in the first round of one of for Firpo Jeff Clarke assisted in re. Wills' 217 and Firpo 224.". Seled Long, To Fistic Fame A Challenger of Dempsey For chapship And Cannot Be Ignored, to To The North Pole—Began in South Africa. of the Brown Panther. It is perch on the heavyweight king popular as was Peter Jackson, bigger of Peter, Harry Wills is the day is long and sincere in fighting man with his fists. hee, of these I live or doe thee, these might have been a moll or a lot of me all told but would not nothing and my home or those I rather quit thee, these than I retire with You can't laugh that one off exactly. Harry Wills has had few white men to face for the simple reason that the white fighters of Harry's best day were no match for him. Either the whites wouldn't face him or the promoters wouldn't put Wills on with them. His greatest successes have been in bouts with men of his own color. He did crumple Fred Fulton in three rounds, breaking his ribs to boot. As Fulton sank to the floor, Jack Dempsey, right at my ear in the press stand said: "Golly, there goes one of my million dollar clients." And it was true. A Dempsey and Fulton bout would have drawn a million, no question about it. Wills walked to the edge of the ring and, leaning over, said to Dempsey: "How did I do, Jack?" "Nice work, Harry. You and I'll get together some day." "I hope so," said Wills with a grin. The great trials in Wills's life came in his struggle with Sam Langford. According to Wills's own record he has met Sam twenty-two times and in all those bouts, to use his own words, he "forgot to duck twice." He knocked out Sam twice in that long list of encounters and oddly enough, his first big fight was a fifteen-rounds victory over Langford when he was only eighteen years of age. Wills fought Sam a return engagement in Los Angles and after flooring Sam fourteen times forgot one of the times to duck. Wills claims that that defeat really kept him away from the heavyweight title. "I was right in line for the bout with Johnson," says Harry. "I had beaten such men as Langford, McVey, Jeanette and Battling Jim Johnson, the big four among the challengers. If I had got by Sam Langford at Los Angles, Jimmy Coffroth would have matched me with the champion. I went to Havana to challenge the winner of the Johnson and Willard fight, but they wouldn't let me in the ring, much less challenge anybody. "Tough, too, as I paid my fare to Havana for that purpose." Wills began fighting in South Africa in 1917. He had gone to that country on a mule boat, and when ashore joined Jack Grace in filling out a boxing card, Grace knocked out his man and so did Wills. From then on it has been a slow steady grind to fame. He has arrived at the road place in the spotlight. Wills is now the unquestioned challenger and Dempsey cannot ignore him, even if the fight has to go to the North Pole READY FOR DEMPSEY SAYS HARRY WILLS Will Meet · Champion At Any Time And Any Place Harry Walls had bright dreams of a championship bout with Jack Dempsey when he left the ring after his bout with Firpo. Walls seemed satisfied that the spectators would agree he had taken every round from Firpo and would consider him as the most logical contender for the title. "He is a good, tough fighter." Wills said in speaking of Firpo. "He can stand a lot of punishment for I punished him tonight. He landed squarely three or four times on my jaw, but his blows didn't carry enough force to trouble me. I think I took the full force of his famous right, but I wasn't bothered. I'm ready now to do whatever the public wants. If they think I'm good enough for Dempsey I'm ready to meet him at any time. In fact, I'll light any one they want me to, it they think that I still have to prove I deserve a chance at the championship. "I know it wasn't a very good fight to watch fro mthe spectator's standpoint, but Firpo kept hanging on to me and there wasn't any chance to get at him from long range. All fighters look abike to me and I hope I will get another bout soon." The Brown Panther was in a happy frame of mind when he reached his dressing room Smiles wreathed his face and he was breathing easily showing no evidence at the strain he had been under (From The New York Evening Journal) When the Wills-Firpo fight was advertised it was that the winner would be matched to meet Jack the heavyweight title. Harry Wills-won—WON DECISIVELY AND He didn't score a knockout, and a good many were disappointed. But there was no question of him. He won all the way. But despite his victory it seems that Harry Wills a Dempsey fight than he was before. The demand Wills-Gibbons, Will-Remault. When the Wills-Firpo fight was advertised it was announced that the winner would be matched to meet Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title. Harry Wills won—WON DECISIVELY AND HANDILY. He didn't score a knockout, and a good many boxing fans were disappointed. But there was no question of his superiority. He won all the way. But despite his victory it seems that Harry Wills is no nearer a Dempsey fight than he was before. The demand now is for Wills-Gibbons, Will-Renault. No mention of Dempsey at all. "Dempsey would win in a round. Perhaps he would. Perhaps he question. That Wills-Eirpo fight was stare crowd, because it was advertised as heavyweight contender. In great red the words "Winner to meet Jack Den Wills WON!. And he EARNED. The boxing commission should dallying and subterfuging are insults public. Harry Wills is ENTITLED to "Dempsey would win in a round." boxing experts declare. Perhaps he would. Perhaps he wouldn't. But that isn't the question. That Wills-Firpo fight was staged, and drew an enormous crowd, because it was advertised as an elimination bout for the heavyweight contender. In great red letters on the posters appeared the words "Winner to meet Jack Dempsey for heavyweight title." Wills WON!. And he EARNED his chance! The boxing commission should insist that he gets it! Dilly-dallying and subterfuging are insults to Wills and to the boxing public. Harry Wills is ENTITLED to his chance at the title. WILLS-FIRPO FIGHT BY ROUNDS FIRST ROUND They rushed into a clinch Wills drove his right to the ribs. In another clinch Wills drove his right to the ribs and head. Wills staggered Firpo with a right to the jaw and clubbed his right to the body. As they wrestled in a clinch, Wills pumped his right to his opponent's ribs. At close quarters Firpo drove his right to the head and Wills worked his right to the body. Wills smiled when Firpo landed a right upper arm to the face, and they went to close quarters where Firpo drove his right to the head. Wills rushed Firpo to the ropes and missed a right and left for the face. Just before the bell Firpo grazed the coin with two rights Wills' round. SECOND ROUND Firpo drove a right to the head and in a clinch clubbed his right to the neck. Firpo rushed close and drove two more rights to the head. Wills was complaining that Firpo was holding Firpo uppercut a right to the face, and then drove a hard right to the body. As they were separating from a clinch Wills floored Firpo for a count of five with a hard right to the jaw. Firpo got up and clung to Wills. The crowd went wild while Wills rained right on jaw and body Firpo was recovering quickly and almost floored Wills with a right to the head. Wills hooked a left to the jaw and a right to the head and they clunched. Just before the bell Firpo drove a right to the jaw and Wills was shaky as he went to his corner. Wills' round THIRD ROUND Firpo was wild with a right for the jaw and then clinched. They clinched again without striking a blow. In another clinch Firpo drove a right to the body and Wills a right to the head. Firpo drove a left and right to the head and at close quarters Wills clubbed his right to the head. Firpo twice jabbed his left to the face. At close quarters Wills drove a hard right to the ribs. In another clinch Wills dug his right to the ribs and clubbed his right to the head. Wills drove three hard rights under the heart and then beat Firpo to a right on the jaw which made Firpo stagger. In the clinches Wills made the left side of Firpo's body a target for his right. Firpo missed a wicked right to the jaw, just before the hell when Wills danced back into the ropes out of the path of the blow. Wills round FOURTH ROUND Firpo jabbed a left face and then clinched Firpo leaped in with a hard right to the ribs. They exchanged rights to the ribs at close quarters in the clinches they wrestled. Wills holding Firpo's left Firpo grazed the chin with the right and also at close quarters. Wills pounded the body with his right. Wills was warned for hitting after being told to break Firpo drove a right to the body and followed with a right to the head. Firpo tried a southpaw position in his boxing and stepped into a hard right to the jaw which staggered him. Firpo drove a right to the head. Wills drove two rights to the body. Firpo tried a right unpermitted but hurried. At close quarters Wills pounded the ribs with his right. Wills missed a right for the jaw, and Firpo drove a right to the head at the bell. Wills' round LIFTH ROUND They went into a clutch. Wells hooked a left to the head. Firpo stepped with a right to the body but was short when he traced a right for the jaw. They climbed without stooping a blow. A similar clutch followed. Firpo pulled a light left to the face and they climbed. Firpo twice drove his right to head and Wells drove two left to the body. After Firpo pulled a left. Wells went close and was advertised it was announced rished to meet Jack Dempsey for DECISIVELY AND HANDILY. , and a good many boxing fans has no question of his superiority. Items that Harry Wills is no nearer before. The demand now is for all. "bound," boxing experts declare. He wouldn't. But that isn't the staged, and drew an enormous as an elimination bout for the red letters on the posters appeared Dempsey for heavyweight title." NED his chance! Would insist that he gets it! Dilly- sults to Wills and to the boxing to his chance at the title. drove a hard right to the body. Firpo drove a right to the body but took four hard rights to the heart in return. Wills staggered Firpo with a hard right to the jaw. At close quarters Wills crossed a right to the jaw and drove several rights to the body. Firpo tried without success to protect himself against Wills' rights at close quarters. 'Wills' round. SIXTH ROUND They fell into a clinch when Firpo jabbed a light left to the face. Wills hooked a left to the face and they clinched again. Firpo missed a right for the jaw and at close quarters Wills drove his right to the body and head. In another clinch, Wills drove a right right to the ribs. Firpo drove a right to the head and in a clinch held Wills' right arm against him. Firpo again tried his shift, but Wills only smiled and fell into a clinch Wills missed a left and right for the jaw at long range and Firpo whipped a right to the body. They exchanged rights to the body. Wills stung Firpo with a right on the jaw, and Firpo was wald when he tried a right for the jaw. Wills' round. SEVENTH ROUND They rushed into a clinch where Wills busied his right into Firpo's left side. Firpo fell into a clinch. Wills jabbed a left to the body and they clinched. Wills driving his right to the ribs. Wills sunk a straight left to Firpo's body and in a clinch drove his right to the ribs. Wills again laughed as Firpo tried his shift. Firpo jabbed a left to the face and then working his shift again for the first time imperfect a right to the face. Wills stung Firpo with a right which gragged the jaw. Firpo's right landed on Wills's shoulder. In a clinch Wills drove his right to the body and head Wills hurt Firpo with a hard right to the body at long range. At close quarters Firpo's knees buckled under him when Wills drove several rights to the ribs. Wills' round EIGHTH ROUND Wills drove a long right to the body, and in a clinch drove his right to the ribs. Wills drove a hard right to the head and then going in close, drove more hard rights to the ribs Firpo tried his skin again. But Wills sent his head back with a right to the face. Firpo grazed the jaw with a right but Wills stepped close and pounded his right to the ribs. Wills hooked a long left to the body and uppercant a right to the head in a clinch. Wills drove a hard right to the body and they climbed. Firpo was short with a right uppercant for the face. Wills tabbed a left to the face and they climbed. Wills stepped in with a hard right under the heart which made Firpo hold Firpo jabbed a left to the face and they climbed just before the bell. Wills' round NINTH ROUND They went into clutch where Wills drove his right to the body. Firpo grazed the face with a right and they clunched Firpo drove a hard right to the rigs at close quarters. Wills drove a hard right to the body Firpo landed a right on the head, but in two clunches when Wills clubbed his ribs. Firpo held Wills drove Firpo back with a right to the jaw and then landed a light right to the heart. Wills grazed the jaw with a right and in a clutch clubbed his right to the body. Firpo jabbed a left to the face and Wills drove a right over Firpo's shoulder to the head Wills laughed when Firpo was short with a right hook to the jaw Firpo uppercaut a right to the face at the bell Wills' round TENTH ROUND Firpo drove a hard right to the ribs. In a clutch Wills drove his right to the ribs. Two clinches followed in which Wills drove his right to the ribs and head in an exchange of rights for the jaw Wills landed and Firpo's knees buckled. Firpo fell into a clutch where Wills pounded his right to the ribs. Firpo was wild with a right impudent to the face at close quarters. Wills drove his right to the biceps and head. Firpo uncerto to the body and in a clutch Wills con- Jack McVey Knocks Out Rocky Smith In 5th Round; Al Brown Scores A Kayo BROADWAYS TEA WOW SOCIETY'S FAR TYPICALLY AMERICAN CHOCOLATE DANDIES SISSLE AND BLAKE COLONIAL AT 6 ELEV. FOR MATS. WED. 50c $1.50 EVEN & OCTORIZED A TIP-ABOVD STANDING IN LINE-MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE ALL-THIS WEEK Triumphant return of Sandy Buras And Sam Brosell And Your Big Company of Winnabees Special Attraction "The Henry Trub" With Joe Simms Kithal Ridley Jimmie Thomas Other Big Vaudeville Specialties THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK GLORIA SWANSON IN "MANHANDLED" If You Like Swanson Pickartee This Is The One You Should See Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "THE SIDE SHOW OF LIFE" With BERNEST TORRENCE ANNA Q. NILSSON Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun, Oct. 26th, 18th, 11th, 12 NOON-FEBRUARY IN "SECRETYS" Her Greatest Success The Entire Week of September 26th to October 26th The World's Greatest Production "THE COVERED WAGON" No Advance in Prices. First Time in Harlem Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE LAFAYETTE THEATRE BIG HIT | WEEK OF SEPT. 22 | BIG HIT The Talk of Harlem BILLY KING BILLY HIGGINS MARSHALL RODGERS In an Entire New Musical Comedy "Moon Shine" With a Beauty, Snappy Chorus MATINES 15c-25c NIGHT 25c-35c-50c CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 2 TO 11 New Show Monday and Thursday MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Jack McVey, former welterweight champion of the National Guard, scored one of the most important victories of his career at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, September 13, by knocking out Rocky Smith of Minnesota in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout. Smith had piled up an impressive string of victories in the Middle West, and had come to New York to get a fight with Mickey Walker and some of the other welterweights of this section. He had an advantage in height, weighing and reach over his col- ticed to pound the ribs with his right. They clinched without striking a blow. Firpo drove a short right to the body, and in a clutch Wills drove his right to the ribs. Firpo was wild with a right to the jaw. Wills' round. ELEVENTH ROUND Before the bell Firno's seconds complained to Referee Sullivan about Wills' blows to the back. The fighters rushed into a clench where Wills drove a right to the body. In another clench Wills drove his right to the body and jaw and Firpo complained to the referee Wills blocked Firpo's right uppercut and rounded Firpo about the head with rights. Firpo twice grazed the jaw with rights. They clinched on the ropes, where Wills drove a right to the body. Firpo hooked a right to the head. As Firpo came in Wills drove a right to the body. Firpo was wild with two rights for the jaw and Wills poured the body steadily at close quarters. Wills missed a left and right for the face and they clinched. Firpo was wild with a right to the jaw at the bell. Wills' round. TWELFTH ROUND The men shook hands Firpo led a light left to the face and they climbed. At close quarters Firpo hung grimly to Wills and complained to the referee when Wills tried to shake himself loose Wills worked his arms idiosyncrasy in the clunches and pounded Firpo about the body and the head. Firpo tried, two rights for the body, but Wills stepped inside the brows and at close quarters drove several short rights to the chin Firpo crossed a right to the jaw, but Wills only laughed as they clinched. At close quarters Wills pounded the body and ribs with his right, while Firpo hung on like grim death Firpo jabbed a left to the face and then stepped into a clutch, where he hung on to Wills. At the final hell Wills clubbed a right to the head. Wills' round. ored opponent, but McVey was the better boxer. In the first two or three rounds, Jack seemed contented to outpoint Smith but the white fighter was not contented to have it this way and laced into McVey in the fourth round, apparently bent on knocking the colored fighter out They both slugged away with neither having an advantage in this round but in the next lack shook his opponent with a suff left jab and then caught him squarely on the point of the chin with a right cross. Smith went down as though he had been hit with a club and although he made a game effort to get up he was unable to do so before the reeer ee had counted ten. The weights were, Smith 152 pounds and McVey 148. In another feature about M Brown who is being regarded as the most promising flyweight now fighting, knocked out Jimmy Moreno in the opening round of a scheduled ten round bout Moreno was substituting for Jimmy Marlowe, who was prevented from fighting because of a death in his family. Brown hit his opponent only once and Moreno went down for the count. Weights were 113 pounds for Brown and 116% for Moreno. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Sept. 21, at 2 P.M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Royal Giants at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. SOCIETY'S FANCY TYPICALLY AMERICAN LAKE THE CHOCOLATE DANDIES FOR PICKED MATS SAT 50¢ $1.60 MAKE OBSERVATIONS MY ADVANCE In The of Realm Music By Lucien H. White Dr. Melville Charlton Is In Excellent Mood In His A opportunity to hear Dr. Melyville Chariton, organist, in a room is certain to bring out an enthusiastic and overflowing group of music lovers into any auditorium in the city offering facilities to such a musical event. This was the case on Monday evening, September 15, when the distinguished artist played a program of organ music in connection with the dedicatorial services now being conducted by the pastor, officers and members of Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, 116 Edgecomb avenue, at 140th street. This congregation has recently come into possession of this church property, one of the handsomest and most spacious in the Harlem section and the occasion is being marked by a series of services extending through the entire month of September. Dr Charlton had prepared a program calculated to appeal to a similarity of tastes. The opening number, the First Movement in Goulmant's First Sonata, provided suitable pabulum for the sophisticated with sufficient of appeal in the two melodic themes on which the work is based to please the untrained ear. The organ was up against somewhat of a handicap in that the instrument Odell, is of only two manuals, and so it was impossible to determine the colorful qualities necessary to bring out the utmost beauty in this attractive composition. This was especially noticeable in the developing of the second theme, to which so much appeal is given if the vox humana is available. The well organ contains, however, an attractive set of string pieces and these were used most skillfully by Dr Charlton in Goulmant and succeeding numbers. the first Movement of Widor's Sixth Symphonie, Thiele's Chorus, Fantasie, Boellmann's Gothic Suite (a Minuet; b Pray- er, Dame; c Toccata), the Prize Song from Wagner's Die Me, and the Toccata from Widor's Fifth Symphonie the most substantial elements of the program and served the surpassing technique and artistic comprehension of His ability to utilize the meagre capacity of the organ uncanny, so striking were the dynamic contrasts and stations enjoyable, and appealing to all, were the simpler using D'Arte At Evening, Offertoire by King Hall; survival ("Xobody knows the trouble I see") arranged Burleigh, and Autumn by Tschaikowsky, holton was presented to a large audience by Miss Nel- ceeating soprano of the Mt Calvary Church Choir, whose words were enhanced by her charming personality openings rather marred the evening's enjoyment-one in which the presiding officer managed the collection will offering, and the mother, the holding up the congregation in vision of the program for the introduction of several "Chocolate Dandies" and Audience At the Premier Probably the Only First Night of a Revue Where the Opening Chorus Stopped the Show. "The Chocolate Dandies" is Sissle & Blake's new vehicle succeeding their original "Shuffle Along" and the later "In Bamville." The "Dandies" are strutting at the Colonial Theatre, Broadway and 62nd Street, having opened there on Labor Day. That readers of The Age may know just the impression made upon the first-nighters who thronged the Colonial from orchestra pit to the rearmost and topmost cranny the comment which appeared in the music and dramatic section of the New York Herald Tribune of Sunday, September 14, is reproduced in full. It was written by M. V. O'C." of the Herald Tribune staff. proposed volume to one decide to fol- legestion we would be included the ac- tive opening of the latest volume, which the inde- sible and Blake-brought away under the title of chocolate Dandies. There is little material for an I beguiled in the slapper that rushed in and storm- treat seats with tiny toes snapped from a grand piano in the orchestra pit. There were names for the compilers of, a "Who's Who" or social register, laughing uproariously despite their fomal accoutrements of dress and a hot night. There were the hordes of standees in the rear, a combination of white brown and even darker patrons, each eager to hear and view the latest brachchild of the dusky Van and Schenk and to watch Josephine Baker as "That Comedy Chorus Girl" go through contortions that would have put old "Rubber" Smith of a generation ago to shame. But most interesting of all, and from the above mentioned ranks were drawn this coterie, were the members of the large audience who were there to greet their old favorites from "Shuffle Along". The opening night was unique in that it was the occasion for a boisterous housewarming, a triumphant homecoming from the provinces for the team of Sissie and Blake and their compatriots, including Lottie Lice, New Payton, Johnny Hudgins and others. It was the first premier of a musical revue that Harvey Baker's Pupils In Recital The Harlem School of Piano and Voice Culture. of which Harvey Baker is director, presented several of Mr. Baker's pupils in a musical program at Abyssinian Baptist Chuch. West 138th street, on Wednesday evening. September 10. In addition to a number of renditions by various pupils, the special feature of the program was the singing of a quartet composed of Miss Lulu Huntly lyric soprano; Mrs. Lillian W. Gauntlett, coloratura soprano, Mr. Baker, tenor; and Fred Quarres, bass-baritone. They sang "La Poloma" by Yradier; and the Quartet from Rigoletto (Verdi), with fine effect. Reginald B. Dennis, baritone, a student of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, sang two numbers and proved disappointing. The playing of Miss Sarah Barbee, accompanist, was of a pleasing quality. the writer ever saw during which the opening chorus "stopped the show." We sat in the very front row—not by choice—but because the producer, B.C. Whitney, wanted the journalistic judges of his piece to watch Eubie Blake and his nimble fingers. And the noise, the fear and the eye-straining colors from the stage did not mar the proceedings for the writer as long as we could watch Blake's fingers. The first surprise, however, the first intimation that this was not to be as other first nights, was the fact that we noticed the orchestra sat in the pit without any music stands or sheet music before them. They were playing an intricate score from start to finish by sheer memory! And it wasn't any simple score at that, for Eubie Blake had put every conceivable sort of quirk into the music. The audience didn't enjoy the jokes, or the several miscues, or the fact that the two men who played inside the horse, "Jump-steady," nearly were exposed to view by virtue of a broken fastening, any more than the score of dark brown boys in the pit. Beside us sat a lovely lady in evening gown, alone, and evidently one of the "Shuffle Along" fans who used to crowd the Daly Sixty-third Street Theatre every week, seeing the slam-bang revue a dozen times or so. The entire second row was devoted to a group of flappers and their youthful escorts, who nearly swayed out of the seats and up the aisle when the jazz numbers started the audience stamping. They went into typically youthful ecstacies over the dances, the numbers, and made loud predictions as to how long the roof garden orchestras would be playing "Dixie Moon" and "Mandaa." To the left, in the three tiers of boxes, sat dignified men and women in evening dress—dignified Harvey Baker's F The Harlem School of Piano Harvey Baker is director, present pils in a musical program at Abyssi street, on Wednesday evening. Se number of renditions by various p pogram was the singing of a quartet lyric soprano: Mrs. Lillian W. Gau Baker, tenor; and Fred Quarfes, Poloma" by Yradier; and the Quart fine effect. Reginald B. Dennis, bairitone, a of Music, Rochester, sang two num The playing of Miss Sarah Barbee, quality. DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN The business organization, contractors, promoters and managers must make a conscious effort to help the leaders to stimulate their ambition, because without real unselfish, useful leadership of combination, chaos must be the conclusion. Musicians and entertainers are supposed to be fourth class business operators and we must show some real speed and strength to offset this kind of opinion. Professional musicians and entertainers must make SUCCESS the rule, LEADERS must tell of their own start to SUCCESS, and urge individuals and combinations on to bigger and better things. WHAT WILL BE THE RESULTS? Not only will these LEADERS develop and become more valuable to PATRONS and their combinations, but also they will bind ONE to the OTHER in a grip of LOYALTY which no possible human agency could break Thus when a contract is made for an engagement, LEADERS and combinations alike will rise to the occasion, just as naturally as any other SUCCESSFUL group of BUSINESS co-workers. * Training orchestral combinations of singers, and players is one thing; it is another to have the LEADERS 'JES RARIN JO GO' and ready to handle any musical contract that needs handling. The latter is what the Deacon John- Violinist Teacher Unusual opportunity for the serious students of Violin Studio. 111 West 121st Street Ladies Join Now The female band now being conducted by Harry and Laura Prump. DON'T hail. We build from the ground up. Be ready for 9th. The Harry and Laura Ladies School Rectail 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 120th St., New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Home Studio; Metropolitan Building Orange, N. L. Phone Orange 2264 until about the middle of the first number, when they discarded dignity and roared loudly and did the galleries, where Sissle and Blake's Harlem supporters were massed. To the left were some of the "intelligentsla," with pince nez and odd-looking garb. They, too, forgot they were of the "intelligentsla," and laughed aloud. A roar of welcome greeted each favorite from previous shows—far more spontaneous a greeting than the average matinee idol on star receives the opening night from the claque. There was no claque at the Colonial that night—none was needed. What was needed more than that, however, was some sort of muffler for the enthusiastic patons who, when the last curtain had descended, insisted on standing in their seats and yelling until Joe Smith, a marvelous cornetist with some sort of unique mute, was forced to play several selections as an afterpiece to get the audience out of the house. A "tremendously popular imported revue recently held a prize contest for the letter writers who told "Why I Saw——Several Times," or something like that. B C. Whitney would be inundated by a mountain of such communiques should he foolishly conduct any such contest. And in this respect let it be said that it was an Anterican Negro revue which first started (as far as we can remember) New Yorkers going to the same show a dozen times or more. After all, in this cosmopolitan city, and this heterogeneous nation, what can be more than the production such as the American Negro, with all his versatility and his innate music, can present, properly chaperoned by such a fine master of the stage, as Julian Mitchell, who acted as overlord of the latest dusky revue? M. V. O'C. Pupils in Recital Piano and Voice Culture, of which presented several of Mr Baker's pussinian Baptist Chuch, West 138th September 10. In addition to a few pupils, the special feature of the concert composed of Miss Lulu Hunt. Gauntlett, coloratura soprano, Mr. J. S. bass-haritone. They sang "La quartet from Rigoletto (Verdi), with a student of the Eastman School numbers and proved disappointing. See, accompanist, was of a pleasing son Exchange method of unit service system accomplishes Now, to make it a business, is the real task for all concerned This will be done only through co-working honestly and believing to the extent of knowing that we can take out only what we put in an enterprise NOTHING FROM NOTHING LEAVES NOTHING We have built up our service exchange business through day-by-day week-by-week month-by-month and year-by-year application of the GOLDEN RULE-plus HARD WORK, work and some more work. It is the steady, UNREMITTING application of POLICIES and RULES of the GAME that gives us ONE of our distinctive CHARACTERISTICS Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY July12-16 Special Notice to Home Seekers 2,000 Building Lots for Sale in The nast Residential Begins of New Jersey and Long Island—2 Minutes from New York, easy commuting at low rates Title guaranteed and loans arranged for building purposes Home already built on plots—others will be built in order for further information write or call W. H. WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Telephone 1474-M July 10-3m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES. PLACED upon the most liberal terms. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY BOB SLATER Charles S. Gilpin is at Low's Lincoln Square and National Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada Billy King and Co. are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Clifford and Bailey are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmira, N Y Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal Ebony Trio are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Chester and DeVere are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Pottsville, Pa. Watts and Ringgold are at the Palace Theatre, Cincinnati, Ohio Strain and Wilson are at Loew's Fulton Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore and Mitchell are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Sandy Burns and Co. are heading the bill at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Rucker and Perrin are at the Rialto Theatre, St Louis, Mo. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Allentown, Pa. Paul Robeson with "All God's Chillun Got Wings," at Greenwich Village Theatre, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Williams and Taylor are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Four Dancing Demons are at Loew's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mason and Ladora are at the Lyceum Theatre, Canton, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four are at the Strand Theatre, Shenandoah, Pa. Sonny Thompson and Bind are at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn. N Y Joyner and Foster are at the Broadway Theatre, Springfield, Mass. Boots Marshall's Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Malinda and Dade are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Green and Burnette are at the Chateau Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Palace Theatre, Flint, Mich. Burton Bros Saxo Band is at the Family Theatre, Rochester, N.Y. Tommy Carter is at the Grand Theatre, Evansvills, Ind Easton and Stewart are at the Stone Opera House, Binghampton. N Y Billy Cumby is with the "Record Breakers" Co. at the Empire Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Three Eddies with Sliding Billy Watson Co. at Harmanus Bleeker Hall, Albany, N Y Billy E. Jones writes he is having a big success out West Smith and Ferguson are at the Lafayette Theatre, Ne wYork City Justa and Boys are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City WHY NOT GET THE BEST? BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0886 201 West 120th St. AND 2010 7th Ave. 201 West 120th St. AND 2010 7th Ave. 6, 7, 8 Rooms and Bath, Elevator Apartment $100 to $135 per month. Superintendent on premises, or JOHN J. FITTER 262 West 44th Street Phone Lackawanna 6739 SACRIFICE IN BROOKLYN 3 family brown stone all latest improvements. Must sell on account of death. Can be seen any night or Saturday and Sunday. Telephone Lafayette 1883-J. Brooklyn Properties Bore Hall Section—1 stairs and basement brick, neatly decorated from ceiling to roof 11 rooms 2 baths elec. steamheat Stuyvesant Section—2 family brown brick 10 rooms 2 baths heat and elec. Plaster 10 small cash 2 baths elec. steamheat Price 10.500 Hill Section—floor stone 2 family 10 rooms bath floor tile 2 rooms 2 and Flushbath—2 rooms tile bath elec. steamheat enclosed can pouch parquet 1 rooms 2 and up Lincoln Giants Get Even Break With South Phila. Hebrew Team Last Sunday Seem Unable To Break Away From Jinx That Has Kept Them From Taking Both Ends of a Double Header For Past Six Weeks—First Was Easy For Locals, But Second Was Pitchers' Battle. The jinx that has prevented the Lincoln Giants from winning a double header at the Catholic Profectory Oval for the past six Sundays continued with them on Sunday, September 14. $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 New York Age Building 230 West 135th St., New York City PHONE BRADHURST 8943 CABARET NEWS The Clara Smith Theatrical Club on 134th street, west of Lenox avenue, is the newest Harlem resort for pleasure seekers. It opened Monday night with Miss Smith, the record trusts, singing here greatest success "The Mist-Street Blues" accompanied by Arthur Ray's famous band Tom Wright is manager and Richard Brown is Charge d'Affairs. Something new is promised the patrons of the Sunday Afternoon Dances at the Capitol Palace Club. Miss Bebe Middleton who made a name in the Bimbo Shows will entertain the guests every Sunday afternoon with her late songs and clever dancing, assisted by William Simpson. The smartest team work in floor revues is the singing and dancing of the Misses Chippeau Thompson and Bobby Cole at the Royal Garden this week. Working single, Miss Thompson features "Do That Thing" while Miss Cole calls "My Papa Doesn't Twe Time". Just as good as Miss Mary Straine, who pleases with "Mama's Gouse, Good Bye." William Martineau, leader of the Sun- ist Sergeadrats at the Blue Bird on West 133rd street is featuring Joe Lan- tord in his trombone speciality "San, while Miss Virgie Johnson sings, "If I Can't Get The One I Want." Miss Edith Young is winning applaure at Leroy's this week singing "Hard Hearted Hannah," and Miss Mary Lincoln Giants Break With Se Hebrew Team Seem Unable To Break Away Them From Taking Both For Past Six Weeks—F But Second Was Pitchers The jinx that has prevent winning a double header at th for the past six Sundays conti September 14. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AKHA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CROYD B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0443 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DEFINED CALL UP PHONE 8239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 188th SL New York Remains Shipped to All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendance PHONE 6503 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNERAL. CARLOR PROMISE CHAPEL PRIEST Lady in Attendance Minnesota Natos 118 W. 123rd SL Near Lahos Ave. PHONE 4836 BRADHURST. WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNKEL PANLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th vea. Sept 1-3m New York City THAT HOME YOU HAVE CAN BE HA SPRAIN RIDO NEPPERHAN STATION $25 WILL START YOU TO LOTS SOLD ON EASY M IMPROVEMENTS—Water, C and Sidewalks incuded in purchas 25 minutes from Harlem, 45 mi York. Street car passes property Stores, Churches and Schools Millon-Dollar High School. Ten Ridge Park. "You buy the Lot. WE WILL FOR FULL PARTICULARS WR Nepperhan Home HARLEM O New York Age Building, 230 Wea PHONE BRADHUR BROOKLYN AGENT W. W. TAYLOR, 318 Clinton Place Telephone Decatur 18395 ATLANTIC CITY AGENT CHARLES A. WARREN 121 North New York Avenue Going, alias, "Babe," scores twice with "Nobody's Sweethearts" and "It Hod To Be You" Johnny Davis pleases the menu as well as the ladies, singing "Klas Me" at Small's Caleteria, Miss Sis Harris is singing "What I Do!" by popular request, while Miss Maude Woodson satisfies the crowded house with "One Of these Days." Many thanks are extended to the patrons of Dick Jenkins Cabaret by their large attendance show the prestige of the proprietor and also Miss Brooks, the manager. Miss Hazel Palmer sings "Sweet Little Devil," and "Please." Miss Bebe Middleton sings "You Left Me Out In The Rain." Kid Gus from *Atlantic City* is leader of the Butterfly Four Syncopators, now at "Philadelphia Jimmy's" Ringside Inn on Fifth avenue. Miss Kitty Mardell is featuring "Red Hot Mama" and "It Had To Be You." while Miss Viola Williams is a sure winner singing "A New Kind of Man" and "Am I To Blame?" An evening is not complete without a visit to Herman's Inn, the Capitol Palace, or Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club. Each is a very popular rendezvous for pleasure seakers. The Chicago Ramblers, new to dance lovers of the East, will play some wonderful jazz tunes Friday night at Herman's Inn. Miss Helen Lee, who was the chief attraction at the Cinderella Inn, Philadelphia, and is recognized as one of the foremost entertainers in the eBast is now at the Capitol Palace Club, Miss Lizzie Miles, the Creole songbird is ever increasing her popularity and Miss Billie Griffin, the dainty little dancer from Asbury Park, is putting her numbers over in record breaking tyle Get Even South Phila. Team Last Sunday Day From Jinx That Has Kept Both Ends of a Double Header First Was Easy For Locals, ers' Battle. Intended the Lincoln Giants from the Catholic Protectory Oval continued with them on Sunday, Their opponents were the South Philadelphia Hebrews in a double header. In the first game the Lincolnns won an 8-6 victory and it looked as though the other game would be easier. But with Vann opposing Evans, the second game was a real pitcher's duel. Neither side was abe to score until the sixth inning, when a single by Goldblatt, after Williams had made an error, gave the visitors one run. In the Lincoln's half of this inning Smith got a single and George Scales landed out a homer, which went over the trees and the bleachers in center field. This made the score 2-1 in favor of the home team. THE comfort of wearing one equals the economy of buying one LONG The Custom Hatter The Largest Broader of STETSON HATS in the World WE ALWAYS WANTED HAD AT DGE PARK YONKERS, N. Y. O OWN THE LAND ON MONTHLY TERMS $25 Gas, Electric Light, Streets phase price. minutes from downtown New city connecting with subway. 啦 close by, including the new minutes walk from Sprain ILL BUILD FOR YOU." WRITE, PHONE OR CALL The Building Corp. OFFICE West 135th St., New York City URST 6943 TONKERS AGENT S. LAMBERT, 65 North Brassway. Telephone Tankers, 1950 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED New York Yorkers, N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y. The, keep, Kool, Society by the Premier Girls Club of the Girls Service League, at the Freak Dumpla Club, 5 Cities place, on Friday evenings was well attended and classical success. A. Gerald Land Snyder, who spent the summer at Long Branch, N. J., between a two weeks visit before returning to Howard University which resumes on September 29. Mrs. Susie L. Blackburn of Birmingham, Ala., who was visiting her cousin Mrs. M. A. Snyder, returned south to take up her school work. Mrs. Blackburn is a Jean's supervisor of school, Antinga, Co. Prattville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Norfleet and Family motored from Augusta, Ga. to spend an indefinite period with his sister Miss Lovie G. Norfleet. Mrs. Bessie Johnson and Master Edward Johnson have just returned from a three weeks' vacation spent in Baltimore, Md., and vicinity, visiting relatives. Miss E. P. Outlaw of 234 Montague street spent last week in Middletown, N. Y., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lovie Haskellbook Mrs. Emma O. Thomas, who is is siding with Mrs. Emily, L. Brown, speak last Sunday in Roselle, N. with her mother, in honor of her birthday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. J Wesley Allen, Mrs. Phillip Spotsey and Mrs. Geo. Brewer and little daughter. Maurice, spend the weekend at Camp Elwema, Towners. N. Y. They had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb and children of Newark. N. J. were the guests of his sister, Mrs. Mary F. Mackley, of 15 Irving place on last Sunday. Sunday Octavius Jefferies returned - Saturday after spending several weeks in Pittsburgh and Norfolk with friends. Mrs. Katherine Le Bouet of St. Mary's street was the guest of Mrs. Ethel Simon of the Bronx, at a testimonial dinner, given in honor of her mother. Mrs. Florence. Pollard spent the weekend in Massena, N. Y. the guest of Rev. Perry. Sergeants Ruth Freeman, Frances Turner and Captain F. Pollard of John C. Dancy Co. No. 10, C. D. C.; journeyed to Peekskill Thursday evening and were the guests of Sergeant Gillard, Thompson of the 369th Infantry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Peekskill on last Sunday. The parly enjoyed a delightful motor trip up the state as far as Albany. On the return trip a delicious dinner was served at the Waldorf Gardens in Red N. Y. The services of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended all day Sunday. September 14. The pastor, Rev R. S. Oden preached an enthusiastic sermon at the morning. The Sunday school had an unusually large attendance. Four children joined the school and were assigned to the elementary and Junior departments. The pastor again filled the pulpit at the evening service Rev E. Z Jones, former pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church was present and made an inspiring prayer. Also Frank Gaines, the "Singing Lazarus", sang one of his favorite hymns. "His Eye is on the Sharrow." A special collection was given to Mr. Games, as he is afflicted, losing the use of his right arm and shoulder. At the evening service the Stewardess Board No. 1, made a donation to the trustees of $22 on the building fund, the Leaders Board made a donation to the trustees of $10.40 on the building fund Collection for the day $125 Rev R. S Oden, L Poster Godbold, district superintendent of the Hudson River District, Mrs Nancy Jones, superintendent, Juniors; Mrs Rebecca Giddings, president Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs Freddie Brewer, president Selenl Ypung Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Mary Miller, president Buds of Promise, Mrs. Ernestine Palmer, elementary teacher and Mrs. Mary Scey attended the district conference Sunday school, convention and Missionary Maa Meeting of the Hudson River District of the New York Conference held at St. Phillips A M E Zion Chutch, Nyack, N.Y. Rev L. H Taylor, pastor, September 10, 11 and 12. The conference-convention, and Mass Meeting was an inspiration to all who attended The sick of the church are Mr Wilson, Elk Club House, Mrs Anne Freeman Mrs Angie Johnson Mrs. Florence Godbold, 17 Monks avenue, has just returned home from Medfield, Mass, attending the funeral of her brother, Mr. George Platt. Services at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church were well attended both morning and evening, the pastor, Rev W. Eug Jackson preached soul stirring sermons at each service Miss Olivia Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Grant Moore of Cottage place, added more laurels to her credit by her magnificent performance on the piano at the musicale given at the M E Zion Church, Mt Vernon, N, last Thursday evening. Evangelist Mattie Jackson preached at the Baptist Temple in N last Sunday afternoon. Prof. W O Smyer delivered one of his impressive lectures last Thursday evening at the M F Zion Church Mt Vernon N. Walter Dickson of Pittsburgh Pynehew of Chas F Borden left for Monday evening. Mine Borden and Miss Isabelle Clegg were among those attending the musical review at Mt Vernon last Thursday evening Gloveraville, N. Y. Sloverville, N. Y. - The harvest home supper given in the A. M. E. Zion Church under the auspices of the Pa- tition. Ad Secret. September 9 W. Dawson presiden was well attended. Rev M. N. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church has returned from his vacation recently spent in Haverhill. Mass and unity. Rev Greene was ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Al- beria V. Greene. Rev. M. N. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of the city has returned from a brief vacation spent SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Bant to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dietate 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 in Havzahill and in the vicinity of Bolton, Mass. Rev. Greene was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Alberda V. Greene. The Harvest Home Supper recently held in the impersonator of the M. Zion Church was well attended and wrote quite a success. The funeral, of Geo. Edward Leagins, was held on the 11. M. E. Zion Church, 2 Thursday, September 11, at 2:30 p. m. The funeral was attended by a host of friends. A large quantity of flowers were given. Rev. M. N. Greene officiated, assisted by Rev. G. C. Schell of Johnstown and Rev. J. S. Smith, of the St. John's Baptist Church. Mrs. Josee Nelson has just returned to her home after spending several weeks in Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Julia Mackey has just returned from the Elks Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Roach have returned to New York City after spending their vacation with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Gardener Motored to Binghamton, N. Y. last week to visit Mrs. Jones' sister. Mr. and Mr. Jackson of New York City are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of 418 N. Market street. Mrs. M. Timmons, of Syracuse, N. Y. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. R.-Shaw, 16 E. Fulton street. The Missionary Society of the M. E. Zion Church are rehearsing for a pagenat 'Lifes-Railway to Heaven' to be given, September 26; under the direction of Mrs. William Walton, who is a Hamptonian. Mfs. Peers 'Gans, who has been confined in the Nathan Littauer Hospital for several weeks, recently' returned, home, and is recovering very satisfactorily. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs on Labor Day visiting their aunt, Mrs on Labor Day visiting their aunt, Mrs O. Brentt. and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, of Brooklyn. There were nine other guests in the party. Mr. and Mrs. R. Larter were guests of Mrs. F. Williams at Hartford, Dunn, over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Robert Tynailian and Mrs. O. Twyman were weekend guests of Mrs. F. Williams in Hartford, Conn. While in that city they attended the state fair, Amy L. Brookins and Margaret Frazier left Poughkeepsie for school on Sunday. Amy went to the Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg. Va. and Margaret entered the Manassas Seminary and College Lynchburg. Va. and Margaret entered the Manassas Industrial School, Manassas Va. The Ebenizer Baptist Sunday school, under the direction of Mrs. John Harden, wishes them a successful term. Ernie Ellis spent Sunday, September 14, in New York City Miss Amy Brookins was escorted to Virginia by her father, O. E Brookin- t her aunt, Mamie McCreary, Naomi Ellis, Edna McIntyre and several other relatives. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Bethesda Baptist Church is making great preparations, to entertain Bishop C. C Alleyne, in October. Mr. and Mrs. B. F Minton entertained fifteen guests on Saturday evening, September 13, in honor of their son, Francis, who left for Hampton Institute on Sunday. The names of these guests will appear in this paper next week Misses Florence Curry and After Dykes returned to Hampton Institute on Monday-night Mrs. M. Hall of Providence R I is spending a few weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs B. F. Minton Mr. and Mrs I Howard Harper entertained thirty-eight guests from New York City, New Jersey and New Rochelle on Friday-evening, Septem- --- ber 12. Among those present were, Meadlines Lucy Shiloh, O. Neale, C Shilohh E. Grey, Katherine Thompson and Alice Wheaton of New York City; Misses Vivienne Shurland, Emmer Murphy, Johanna Well, Catherine Nixon, Sadie Rogers, Constance Eccles, Christabel Nixon, Josephine Thompson, Annie Keye, Mary Eccles, Amy Thompson, Isabelle E. Rogers, Elsie E. Crawford, Julia E. Thompson, Florence Carey, Iner Hatcher, Catherine Richardson, Dorothy Hatcher Celestine Goppelle and, Constance Grayson; Messrs Ausburn Choice, Edward Crawford, William Onley, Prof. Cumberbatch, Francis Minton, Leslie D Gunthorpe, James Trotman, Russell McGhee, Herbert Junior, Wilfie Simmons, A. Francis and Elmer Harper, in whose honor the affair was given. Young Harper, left for Hampon institute, via Baltimore, on Sunday night. He spent a day and night in Baltimore and was entertained by several school chirps. Mrs. Hicks of White Plains was the guest on Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Pittman. Mrs. Mattle Foster, who has been visiting friends in Ohio and in Chicago, II, has returned home. While in Ohio she visited Akron, Youngstown, Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland. Miss Johanna Wells of Toms River, N. J., is spending some time in New Rochelle as the guest of the Misses Rogers. Plainfield, N. J. News, motherlily and advertising head- line. Age, 32. Holding field agency: Greetings. nate Advertising in The New York Age requires the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be achieved. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Maraget Goldstone of N. Plainfield avenue, who spent the summer at Roxbury, Comm. returned home on Friday, September 12, in time to see her son, John, off to Bordentown School. She returned to Connecticut to remain until the latter part of October. She was looking splendid. Miss Ruth Turner of Spooner avenue has returned home after a delightful visit of two weeks with her sister, Mrs Viola Harvey Mrs. Harvey and two young sons were the guests last week of her mother. Mrs Turner of Spooner avenue Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey with their children, and Mrs Rex Snyder of Norfolk. We motored to Plainfield from Philadelphia last Sunday and were the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Lusk of St Louis Mo. and Eddie Parker spent the past week here as guests of Mrs. Lusk's brother, Mr. and Mrs. A A Hill of Potter's Crossing. Mr. Parker came purposely to witness the Will-Firpe fight and enjoyed himself very much Mrs P. Tucker of Albany N. Y. and son, Carroll, with her sister from Newark, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Mills Barnes of West 4th street Mr and Mrs Mills Barnes will return the visit of their parents with a week's stay in Albany. Mrs Collins Washington of West 4th street has returned home after a pleasant visit with her mother at Wes- enville Va. She was much pleased with her trip and the condition of things around her old home. James Washington of Derby, Conn. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs Golding of West 2nd street. Miss Irene Lewis of New York City was the weekend guest of her cousin. Mrs. Jeff Walker and Mrs Golding of West 2nd street. Mrs R. Robinson of Camden N. J. has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs James Goode of West 4th street Little Miss Mary, Jefferson of Hamden, Silney, Va., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Brown of Plainfield avenue, returned home with her brother, Clifford. The various public schools, opened with good attendance, visited week. Theodore Lane, formally a Plainfield boy, was a weekend guest here the past week. Mrs. Alex. Englestone of Spooner avenue, who had her finger cut recently, is improving. William Daniels, Ross Craig, Daniel Hassel and Seyniour Vallake return safely from a motor trip to Montreal, Can, and report the time of Clerl lives. J. Sherman Tate of West Second left last week on a motor trip, in his beautiful Cole B, to Esmont, Va., where he is visiting relatives and friends. As chicken dinner will be served by the new members club of Calvary Baptist Church on Thursday evening, September 18, at the home of Mrs. James Goode 636 West 4th street. Mrs. D. W Hoggard is president of the club. A large attendance was present at the initiation at St Josephs Eodge, K. of P on Saturday evening, September 13. Seventeen new members were initiated into the lodge. is Renowned Atlanta itself Famously B Nothing responds to loving, care so quickly as a woman's face and way and with correct, scientific m and create a healthful, peachy skil elegance to a beautiful woman's h Eva Summers proves this by her from a roomful of fine appeara "Any woman can have supreme will give her the proudest delight voment of a very small sum of the tiffor, Exelento Quline Pomada a small amount of time each day arations as directed on the packa "These are all I have used as and the determination to put her interfera with her daily application Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento These wonderful preparations. If your Dr will send them to you prepaid upon rece y and get our valuable book of beauty help preparations, FREE. ELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta - - Georgia ed everywhere...BIG MONEY...write to 5000 Calls Every Day How This Renowned Made Herself Famous eXelento Skin Soap Natural latex soap and composition Price 25c Evaluate Hardness at 100% GA Nothing re- so quickly as a way and with e and create a he elegance to a b Eva Summa her from a room How This Renowned Atlanta Girl Made Herself Famously Beautiful Xelento Quinine Permanent For Making Harsh Stubborn Hair Soft, Glossy, Luxurious, Removes Dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS NET Xelento Skin So Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the lovinners that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," she says, "for the simple investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quline Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to lot nothing interferes with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quline Pomade." All Druggists have these wonderful prepara- gist cannot supply you we will send them to you of price—25¢ each. Send your name today and get our valuable and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO M COMPAN Atlanta Agents wanted everywhere...BIG Over 5000 Every All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—250 each. Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko ko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, sulky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS-Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair and look its best, your hair to be long its best,start us If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko Mrs. Mary Goode of West 9th street is much improvised after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greene of West 9th street left last week to make their future home in Springfield, Mass. where our Ralph will complete his course at the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Clinton Jeffries, a student at Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, who spent the summer with his brother in-law and sister. Mr. and Mr. Andrew Brown, has returned to his studies at Lynchburg. Quiet a number of people bowed to the Hamilton Kean farm on September 1st and enjoyed a lunchcone. Speaking, a concert, and dancing by small children were features of the program. Baptism was held at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, afternoon, September 14, with the Rev. D. W. Hoggard officiating. Exelento Quinine Pomad- 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier- 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c Atlanta Girl usy Beautiful Xelento Quinine Pomade For making harsh sunburn hair soft, clossy, luridious blemishes and dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS. NET ada to loving, careful building up of beauty woman's face and hair, when treated the right spect, scientific materials that feed the tissues fabulous, peachy skin glow and give new life and beautiful woman's hair. proves this by the lovinners that distinguishes al of fine appearing women. can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that proudest delight," she says, "for the simple in- ery small sum of money in Xelento Skin Beau- nialine Pomado and Xelento Skin Soap, and a line each day applying these wonderful prop- sed on the package." All I have used and all any woman needs; these station to put her beauty first and to let nothing our daily applications of Xelento Skin Beautifier, soap and Xelento Quinine Pomada." Cans Sold Day! PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOAMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Retrieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLOSSOM WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Plako WHITE HAIR DRESSING FOUNDLELY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Achieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40c GREEN CANS 25c And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 40c. and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. be long and beautiful art using Pluko Mrs. W. S. Stokes of Richmond, Va. a member of the advisory board of the Colored Women's Campaign Committee, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton of West 3rd street. The annual sermon was preached to Palestine Lodge, No. 18 F. and A. M. at Mt. Olive Baptists Church on Sunday, September 14. Rev. Walters preached the sermon, and Rey. W. W. Hodge is worthy raster of the lodge. The writer feels grateful to the patrons for their kindness since he has been ailing, especially to those who came forward and volunteer to deliver copios of The Age to their neighbors. We appreciate the desire of patrons not to be without a single issue of the old standby paper of our race. The Age. Please continue this cooperation until I am improved enough to resume the usual way. Miss A. J Washington of East 3rd steet who has been on the faculty of Tuskegee Institute, for the past year, home for a short vacation. Headquarters for Black and White hair preparations, also High Brown Everything in these clines for sale at reasonable prices at the STANDARD DRUG CO., 140 Central avenue, Plainfield. BeautyHints ELEGENTO POWERFUL THE SECRET Saturday, September 20, 1924 Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Miss Milnerred Butler, left this week for a week or more in Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. L. S. Johnson of 86 Industrial street attended the state fair at Syracuse. Mrs. Margaret Lynch has returned after spending a few weeks in the west where she was called on account of sickness of her mother. Ernest Coverton, bellman at Sutra Hotel, spent the weekend at Toronto, Canada. Charles Jackson is spending his vacation in Syracuse, Albany and Ithaca. The Senior League of Mt. Church is walking up under the leadership of Mr. Green. Each Sunday there is a real inspiring meeting The sermon by Rev. Ball on Tree Climbing' was a deep heart stirring text. Rev. Ball is a serious speaker. The address to the A. L. League Sunday afternoon by Rev. Garnet Syracuse should have been heard every person of color in the city Rochester. His subject was "How Are We Going to Get There" Mr. Lee, the leader of the league is a rea- earnest worker. More big things are in store. Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I.-Miss Juanita P. Allison and Miss Mae Adama have returned from their visit to Oak Bluces and Nantucket, Mass. Mrs. Annie Allison of Pawtucket, R. I., spent the month of August Nantucket, Mass., part of the time the guest of Mrs. Bryant. She writting Philadelphia for two week Missatrice Dill and Miss Dawy Allison are expected home from Nantucket, Mass., this week. Miss Dorothy C. Guinn of Bridgeport, Conn., secretary of the Y W A. was in town last Saturday The out-of-town delegates to the Regional Conference held last Saturday were Mrs. Maud Smith, Wm Jackson of Newport, R. I. Butter F. Wilson, Boston, Chas. Howard F. River, Mass.; T J Whiting, Havenhill, Mass.; Mn Estella, B Knox, New Bedford, Mass.; Ralph E. Potter, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs Lina Mitchell, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs Mar T. Sevemour and Mrs Mary M Potter, of Hartford, Conn. Miss Aileen Reece entertained Miss Estella Knox of New Bedford, Mass for a few days last week. Mrs. Anna Bickiel Parker Langa, one of the old resident of this city passed away at the Home for the Aged Colored Women last Friday. Mrs Harrison, wife of Rev. Harrison has returned from her visit to Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. A pageant under the direction of the Missionary Society of the Pond Street Church will be produced Sunday evening September 28. The Misses Laceys of Thayer street who have been visiting New York City returned home last Thursday and left the next morning for Boston to attend the Sunday school of Governor of Bethel A M E. Church READ THE 19 Prescott St. Jersey Clr. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Banges, Pampoudares, Tarpformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught ! hair work Diplomas. 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. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEEN'S BOULEVARD Long Island City N. Y. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER HAIR GROWER Will Pre move a groom Hair or also Restore the Strongest Vital end the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wry ITY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Jair, Dandruff, Itching Scald, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to make India Hair Grower try a jar of EEN. The remedy contains medical properties that get to the roots of the Hair and the skin, helping nature and its work. Leaves the hair in silky. Perfumed with Daim of a thousand. The best known remedy for heavy and Beautiful Bits of Hair, also features Gray Hair. Its Natural Color Can be used on Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LYONS, GEN. Agt. Center street, Oklahoma City OA. 1 Bair Glower, 1 Tulipa Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00. Use Hair For Postage. R U WISE, Contributor Philadelphia, Pa.-The Mines Ros- setta and Louise Kemp of Jenkinstown, has returned home after willing trends in darby. Miss Mary Strothers of Jenkinstown enthusiased us her weekend guest Miss M. Mertson. Mr. Anne Burgess of Mckinley, and relatives at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Thomas of Cresmint has her guests Mr. and Mrs. Esra Powell daughter. Mrs. Ciss Hall, bass singer, of La- mons City, visited relatives here Sunday Miss Helen Perfy of Penllyn, has had as her guest Miss Baileu of Boston Miss Mrs. Swain of LaMott is euted- tong Miss Martha Carey of Baltif- mute Mrs. Wm Brown of Boston and Mrs. Mrs. of Newark, N. J.' visited Mrs. S. Swain for several days Mrs. Eilenabach Christian of Phil- aiphia spent several days in McKin- lins Mrs Wm. Banks. Mrs. Helen Hebron who has been spending the summer in Beford, Mass. has returned and will spend the winter Lawnade, N. J. Mrs. Harvey Maxwell of Boston. Mrs. paid a flying visit to Philadel- phia as the guest of his father at 4112 Warren street. Mrs. Marion Wood of Washington, D. visiting Mrs. Addie Laws at his residence, 512 South 22nd street. Mrs. Elmo Cruthfield, of Wash- ington, D. C. and Florence V. Lee, went several weeks in Philadelphia as a guest of Mrs. Pernell and brother, Ferris Sunby of 1007 south 17th street. Mrs. Edna Upsher, 1714 Montrose street visited New York as the guest her aunt Miss Ethel Purnell. Lett Elbert Sunby, back in his after a lengthly vacation in New York City. Friend Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Leon Gardener, and left a warming baby girl. Mother andighter are doing fine Mr. Thoy Mason, steward of Girard National Bank, is spending his vacation in Washington and Felton, Del. Miss Bessie Carter and Mrs Addie Laws of Philadelphia were the guests Miss Blower of Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Grace Johnson returned to Philadelphia from New York, but informed us that it was only for a brief Greensboro, N. C. Greenstone, N. C—The Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Vron Cochran and their two sons, Bartlett and Thomas, are on a visit to Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Windell Ache street. The Rev. Cochran, rector of St Ambrose Episcopal church in Raleigh while Mrs. Cochran taught in Latin in Shaw University. He members and friends of St James Presbyterian Church, Forbus street, received their new pastor a reception, Tuesday night, the 9th. The reception consisted of welcoming address, music and refreshments at the close Dr. C. Waddy and wife have returned to the city again, after spending two three weeks visiting several restroom points. They went and returned by motor. M. Bate Palmer of Danville, Vt., met at a week here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Woods, the wife of Ulric Michane street. She return- Dr. Virgus Cash of Winston-Salem is connected with the pharmaceutical treatment of Gilmer's Drug Company. Cash is a graduate of the Penn-Douglas College schools opened last week following enrollment. The Price School, Cedar street, Washington street, 265; the 266 Prof. Wm. B. Windhower. H Dillard left for New York Before he returns, he in the Wills-Flirpo bout. Stewart the wife of Dr. Stewart and his stepdaughter, Bullock, gave a surprise to the doctor on the They invited a few kinds to make it pleasant viz. Prof. Miles, and Ullton Woods, G. S. O Payne. Raleigh. N. C. left for Kansas City of Kinston was in the attending the meeting of men. He went from here to visit Mrs. Lane, who the State Normal. While the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Watts and granddaughter night for Atlantic City. Quinn and little daughter, last Saturday night, for Lygon left last Friday for where she will teach this Greene Jr. had his leg brok- IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES 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 a Bill in half. If you want your place painted with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- the and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Coda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a speciality. On Thursday, in trying to dodge an automobile, 'He was riding a wheel. At this writing he is doing nicely. Miss Annie Belle Falson has returned to the city to resume her studies, in the High School. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va—Proof, J. H. Holder, and H. H. Hurcles of the Harrison High faculty, arrived in the city last week After spending the summer in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Pinkie Wright returned to the city from Atlantic City, N. J., where she spent the past two months. She reports a wonderful time. Joe Fields of 7th avenue, N. W., died suddenly on September 6. Harvey Bullocks of Durham, N. G., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Wright on 7th avenue, N. W., the past week. Mrs. Hattie A. Rolling, formerly of Boston now of Chicago, Ill., is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. R. F. Tate, 200 5th avenue, N. W. Miss Ruby M. Broadax of Petersburg, Va., and Wm. G. Davis of Coverington, Va., are the guests of of Mrs. Nora Bury, 223 Wells avenue. Jacob L. Reid and W. A. Arnold returned from Portsmouth, Va., where they attended the burial of their brother, Wm. M. Reid, the prominent attorney of that city. Mrs. James R. Gilliam of Boston, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. I. Brown, 117 North Jefferson street. J. Brown J. Northen Hill James H: Page of Kimball, W. Va. was a visitor in the city this week. Mr. Page is a former business man of this city, he was enroute from his old home Roxboteo, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans of Low Angles, Cal, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Tibbs, 106 5th avenue, N. W. Clarence Ponder who was hurt when he stepped off, a running train at the rate of 50 miles an hour, is getting along fine. Carlisle, Pa. Cartlisle, Pa. Rey. White, the popular minister of Harris Church, Harrisburg, preached an excellent sermon in the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sumday. His choir rendered excellent music. Mrs. Alice Weaver of North Pitt street has a night blooming cerise flower which open up beautifully at night and closes during the day. It presents a beautiful sight, many persons coming from far and near to see it. Mrs. Ida Smith of Washington, D. C. is visiting her brother, Robert Thompson. Mrs. Julia Gray is ill at her home in Chapel avenue. Benjamin Smith is ill at his home in Locust avenue. Mrs. Catherine Washington will/entertain the Stewardesses of the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening. Sylvester Hodge of Atlantic City is visiting relatives in Cardiff. treaties in Carnegie Mrs. George Bransom and Tillie Hodge have returned to their home in Philadelphia after visiting friends here. Miss Sarah Hodge leaves Monday for Hakerstown, where she will teach school this winter. Mrs. Mary White, Eleanor Moore; Catharine Washington, Hilda Johnson Susan Wilson, Miss Margaret Moore; Elsie Gumby, Alamanza Thompson, Wm. Johnson, Carl Robinson and Mrs. Lucy Emerson spent the weekend in Atlantic City visiting relatives. Roselle. N. J. Roselle, N. J.—The Roselle Tigers have had a very successful year under the leadership of Walter Scott, their manager. The Roselle Tigers have played some of the best teams in Roselle and different parts of the country without losing a game. Mrs. J. F. Watkins ol 235 8th avenue, Roselle, N. J., gave a delightful luncheon Thursday evening, September 11, in honor of Mrs. C. Willis of Williamsburg, Va., and Mrs. James Newberger of New Point, Maine Guests were present. New York, Mrs. D Me Dolan, and Mrs. George Lord, Mrs. Crawford of Newark, Mrs. G. S Bagley of Summit, Mrs. H Reed, Mrs. Strander and Mrs. H. Cooper of Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs. E. Williamson of Plainfield, Mrs. H. Welsh, Mrs. M Williams and Mrs. Rev Scott of Roselle, Mrs. Willis, made a news return Mrs. Willis made a speedy return trip back to Va., on account of her Training School beginning last Monday. Lynn, Mass. Lynn, Mass.-Wm. Mitchell and Miss Doris Harris jer. delegates to the District Sunday school convention of the New England Conference, which convened at Heard's Chapel North Cambridge on Thursday. Miss Isseline Taylor was elected district superintendent of the Allen Christian League at the conference last week. Those who outtended the Mystery Social given by the Sunshine Circle Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Plamer had a delightful time. Benj. Gaines is visiting at Elizabeth, Norfolk, Va — Arrangements are being made for the first football game of the season between teams of the Big Four, when Virginia Union University and Lincoln University meet in this city o October 27 666 In a Preparation for Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sore to Use SANYKIT Do Heavy Pressure Proprietie A PRESENTIVE, for MEN, only during Unmed Presence. The No. 10 to 11 Write for Griepsies and the Bladder. # Hopman Hill, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take In Brieges for Santa Mild Capaclas Philadelphia Pa.—The Political Welfare Association of the City of Philadelphia has resumed its fight of last spring to have a member of the race appointed to the Board of Education of the City and County of Philadelphia. 150,000 colored people who in some way or fashion pay tax to the City of Philadelphia warrants a member of the race on the board, according to the Political Welfare Association. Judges of the Common Pleas Court have already been waited upon by a special committee of this body and letters addressed to these judges advocating the appointment of Rev. William Lloyd Imes. Rev. Imes is chairman of the Educational Committee of, the Philadelphia Branch of the N.A.A. A. C. P., and has more than once figured as a champion of a wide open, educational program on part of the Board of Education. He is an ardent advocate of the mixed school and mixed teacher movement. Letters commending the Political Welfare. Association have been received at the office of the J. WALK CUT RATE D 2805 Eigh (One Door above Telephones Andu Bandages a Ready from stock or made to the regular prices charged Fitting Done By Experts FREE MEDIC 10 to 12 a.m. NO MAN O Can enjoy SOUR, GASY BIG S GA will relieve and cor indigestion or PRICE 50 Steckler's 249 West 13 Ser The Keyno Great Business WALLACE STE DRUG Eighth Ave. Door above 149th St. St. Louis Audubon 1058, Vages and Tr or made to your mis- ses charged by otherP FREE MEDICAL ADV m. — 8 N OR W en enjoy life with , GASY STOM 5 GASTE 5 CORR and correct sou gestion or dyspe PRICE 50 CENT Ber's Pha West 135th S ervi Keynote off Business Inst A N O M A N OR W O M A N will relieve and correct sour stomach, indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS PORO COLLEGE Upon this infty principle, inspire personal neatness, beauty, prid mental cleanliness Because of the nati thousands trained by PORO CO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO AGENCIES right in their hea Through PORO profits and independent. There are now openings for wide-o to earn nice profits as Our Agents. WRITE Home of PORO principle, Inspires Race Woman, beauty, pride, self-respect of the nation-wide desi- d by PORO COLLEGE in PETTY CULTURE, now conduct right in their homes PORO profits, thousands marnings for wide-awake enterpris- es as Our Agents. It will pay WRITE TODAY president in the Episcopal Trent Building, at 13th, and Market streets, and pledges of support from leading citizens, white and colored, have been numerous. Order of Moose Holds 1st Supreme Convention; A. M. Robinson Heads Lodge Delegates to the first annual Sup- reme Lodge Convention of the In- dependent, Hennypelt and Protective Order of Moose, after a three days season at the imperial Auditorium, 101 West 129th street, ending Thursday evening, September 11, unanimously elected Andrew M. Robinson of New York City, as supreme Dictator, for the coming year. Revision of the Constitution and resolutions denouncing the Ku Klux Klah were among the important matters adopted. The delegates were Edward J. Nelson, J. Henry Scroggins, J. S. Seamon, Keystone Lodge No. 5 of Philadelphia; James H. Barrett, Pilgrim Lodge No. 6, Alabaster; Park; William H. McFarlandy, Wardley Peterson, John Sawyer, Colquhoun Lodge No. 7, Brooklyn, N.Y. A. L. Ford, W. E. Jones, Capitol City No. 8, Colquhoun, Ohio; T. Leroy Sheebwood, Excelsor No. 9, Bridgeport, Conn.; Samuel Swan, John L. Smith, Hudson, View No. 10, Yorkers, W. Y. J. W. Williams, Burke No. 11, Hartford, Conn.; Samuel B. Mitchell, J. Moses, Joseph R. B. Whitney, E. Stewart, Joseph D. Brown, James A. Deming, Joseph A. Neal, William J. Banks, Charles E. Murray, James W. H. Witherspoon, Paris Qualites, Norman B. Sterrett, Joseph W. Albright, James H. Jones, Dr., J. Milton Wil- 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. Edwin L. Lippman Juffett Hall EDNA LEEDOM "Follies" Star Endorses the HOUSE of HEALTH WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 LENOX AVENUE 136th STREET A The correct diagnosis is more than half way toward health. Here at the House of Health a diagnosis comprises a thorough examination from top to toe, including urinalysis, fluoroscopic X-Ray, blood test, etc., etc., everything that only the most complete and costly clinics can give. Yet this diagnosis costs but $5. Treatments are equally moderate in cost. ETHIOPIAN ART THEATRE Friends are urged to support the effort of the Ethiopian Art Theatre, lac. to aid development of the race, by buying tickets for the Midnight Ebba at Lafayette Theatre on Wednesday night, October 18. On sale now at office of The New York Age, 230 West 132nd Street, PRICES: Box Seats, $1.50; Orchestra, $1.23; Dalcony, $1.25; $1.00, 73, and 60 conc. "Follies" Star HOUSE of HEALTH " Star HEALTH You, like Miss Leedom, can get relief at the House of Health. Thousands of men and women are happy healthy evidences of the success of Miss Leedom. Many of them have been literally snatched out of the grim hand of the heaper. Miss Leedom's testimony should satisfy you, to begin at once. A Group of Specialists All Working Together as One Here at the House of Health is a medical specialist for each general division of medical practice in group medicine. With you together in group practice, e-business day, 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. Be Examined Today by the Most Commonsense, Scientific Methods Known Be Examined Today by the Most Commonsense, Scientific Methods Known At the house of Health is the most complete scientific medical equipment known to successive medical practice today. It is the reliable Miss Leenon, a sufferer from stomach disease or any other kind of physical ailment, begin now. Of course it is wiser to come in the beginning and thus destroy the cause before it goes top. RM H. make it examined if once at the very nominal fee of $3, which covers a thorough examination. Consultations are Free Come in the House of Health and see for yourself how commonense and scientific its whole procedure is. Consult with Dr Landis, the director and get first hand knowledge of course all relationships are confidential. HOUSE OF HEALTH Leonard Lincoln Landis M.D. Licensed 1893 Established 1893 140 East 22nd St. N.Y.C. 25 years at the above address Write for informative booklet Gramercy 1368-1369-1370-1371 HEALTH in Landis M.D. Established 1899 Near Laragton Avenue Observe address native booklet 1369-1370-1371 apcmcesesusiseds Cs Se 4SGpr ask AGA ERE AE RS RNIB Ad OO UATE re asi ae am N UNL CRO E VaR ROE EAN DNR Cee OOs 19) ess serps. “rs MAE CIE TR TER Nea OER ABM Ue ome eae acre oY be yay Doings OF People ©. Every, Day Doings OF People. pipe AeA tara aa ao ew. Yo ‘k soe you Know. in Greater, New. Yor Rea: >, Os ' ss ~~ = SSC a i C a a, a a a fms ' cs : hog one. s / oe eee Qurs is a Pleasant are out of BAR me . mete: “Place to Shop order * tia . 2 Be nate a 0 Ue (eS - ~ js (1 8 SON a : 2 a ae Ne . «oe a cs : Q } ers EVN tuch a beard as this wonld give s up quickly to the softeniag influence . To the sromen who rele the gt alae of _ wof Colgate's Rapid Shave Creat. + tmai Jeteensare houte of ruggesuone. Almost It works wonders—makes the toughest endless are the possibilities of selection from a : beard yield softly to the razor, and leaves display that embraces gifts auttable for everyone, ‘ the face cooly soothEd; and refreshed. from the daintiéat Lace-and-Lavender Lay to ne ope the young man new to the dignity of shaving. We have-everything for the soll fe May we help you'to thé Happy tolution‘of soups, tale; dentifrice, tooth brushes, is i shaving brushes, rade strops, blades, and your Che 8 problems? ie \ bach ‘alta a waren h ; @ASHHERE Th . SSeS SSS “YL BapQueT i? . . : . PERFUME BY x ET ; > " anne COL@ATE} . dlls ; : a 8 ~ ‘ Peay ae F ree ;—— i . at | aoe - 5 a , a |? Am with Colgate’s Tale. This —} gue i = MED) |. lovely lng bottle of per- a: s PA ES fume free with every box fy] ai TR ° .— RRRBBBBRD ot Gotdate’s Talc. at the Fi ote Tia? BSAA -fequler price for the 4 7 —— Eicaewam Tele. alone, Price 25c. i cE Saal . — : 949 West 135th Street ems amLsmcmameas aa | j ) ee saeco sree mo . a NT ee eRe AS & LY . % : . . 3 BEM seo a a | het Setgmgy oe rt fe 1m MMATTAN DRRCAMALS i fap sa eects ett Caesar, tact. Weta He Ne A snes AC AMARY Archue A. Badison ts visitn ae Wes sand frends. 1 “atultgomery, Hine jackman, populac New York EEhiy-ceghoal teacher, .motared to Bor ite HUd spent the weekend there afbe Seueatof some friends. + FEE: FAs. Josephine Hayrigs, who has Ficentae guest of bree ‘sister, Mrs. Ame: ai Topris, 200 East 97th stteet, Leaves Sundly for her home in Baltimore, ree. BURIKS : SDRESSMAKING SCHOOL Bait oe ee ewekeneaiigs s aqeraraagic fr ae rT ", are zeketedin gs Igaividuas thayracties a ce a Werte ~ i: i. Positions, Guaretterd = 2 FE8 fe, Went Vein Moraingnits 720 eT aL Witlae, H. Cargill and Harry Ye. Brown of Baltimore, Md. attend Hed tfje Wills-Firpo fight and were ¢all- Kets/at The Age office on Friday, Sep “temmey 12 : ae Mf Charity Andrews, 2224 Filth “akcgit, has just rwuened from Hunts: say Ale where she attended, the “fundtal services of her Vrother, Jobe _Boaker, Bee 33. in “be Rev. CH Wilhams, peingina af Soh Irate Norlina, N. Cy wa! th New York last wech m the inyeres * pf Big. school and while an the enty calle at The Age office ~ “Editor Carl Murphy of the Balti moje’ Airo-America) was «caller a The .Age office on Friday, Sentembe 2. “Fe came up for the Wills-Firn fist, and remamed in New York 10 a fey days’ rest ‘Gries. H. Williams, athletic directo of; Haron Instuute, was in New Yor ‘on Ehursday, September 11, ant anend edtghe: Wills-Frepo how, the guest {waijan’ White and Tony Langston 0 cE Lhicago Defender KS Hornsby. general manager 0 ah8Vaigrim Health and Lite Snsusanc Cay and Andrew Cummings, ot August: Ga. were in New York last week an calied at The Age ofice Wine an th Ci}. they attendet the \Wills-Firpo beu 4H, Edward Hil, director et the Hy reas of Negro Welfare and Station ‘of Charleston, West Va, attended th A Witls-Firpe fight an Jersey City on Sey tember If, and remained of New Yor for a few days, While here jhe calle at The Age office . ‘S| REGISTRATION DAYS? You must register to vote on N vember 4. Books open in New Yo City: Monday to Friday, October fo 10-5 to 10.30 p.m. Saturday, 0 tober 11, 7 a m. to 1030 p.m. , Wanted. at ene trc000; Wome ea Wan wack in he 9 relents Ajaney ‘of Dr, “Chailby- Hy Ropattns f9F ‘Congters, “Apply. at’-caumpalka» REAM? quarters,” 2308, Serenth, /4yeAUR 2 > “Cant. Wesley “Haman sgE Wastin: ton D, Co was ig. heel “9n shallots during the weeks" te 23 Sa woMva, EH, Austin, of Sanz Antone, Texas, 5° tdeipesber, "Witt Wallace of ‘Sektbeliqprtayeltibo.r’ 's:..°° De, and Mrs, “Albert; Uckitey and ‘eon, of Boston, were , the * guedts oF De, and Mrs. Harry” Déraney Col Bee West AZlst, strech art wel... | :-dte. sau Abra} Garter Wealthy wpe te weekeud in the ely White “owaltete hereymoor. Mrs. Westley was ‘for: imetly Miss Gladys Dunbar of Qhio. 1 Sr on sot pea ive RYAN Ie stoppltth with, her brothereit-ldyer send ore tne add Mrs, AES. Reed of Corond, ‘L. ‘t iwax'a galfer at. The Age office. {Drs Laxde Howelt of Game. Fla. and HxCHappton “af Gakalay. Fix. spent Spake ew xori G i here “they attended. the AYiNEFirpp fight and were callers atthe Age ‘Of fice. Dr Howell teft Tuesday” to: Hot Springs, Ark. ~ Dr. @nd Sra, "Creed Cliitds ay Morborne... Bacchus, of Waskingtov De sGa, with, Mrs, Jon, Wililams Philadelphia, , wotsred” jo New Yer |for the .weekend. . They, were cues|s 2 Mrs, Howard:;Day ‘at & here gi Ton, Briday. ‘evening, Senlenber 32.” | Miss. Evangeline Evelyn," Haifis 7 Uric s0pFanoe. who hak, beeit “Speridin ‘[phe, anviner in, the. cify af the ‘home’o [Dean William’ Plekens; wills tedve th Teiry” néxt week" for: Boston, Mass where he will continue “her musi | studies, in the Boston Conservatory. | President R. S. Wilkinson of th | State College, Orangeburg, S. Ca i | spending five. days in the city. th ‘| guest of his frother, Rev. C. Hi. Wil ‘son,’ Withamsbridge: He is ac Jcompamied by Prof Ki. M. Staley, i AFector of agriculture at the State Co’ Hege. 7 : 1). Brgk. P. Roberts and party Ww) } return rom their trip abroad on Sep tember 27. He will he im his, offic (1130 West 130th street, on Sunda; | September 2& to see patients Jn th j| party with the doctor are Mrs Rut Legan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs, War ‘Hren S.ogan and Lieyt Col, and Mr PQ Davis ;| Mrs. Catherine McElroy, 42, 2 <| Ease 120H street. wag taken sudden oll whife walking along St. ‘Nichol i |avenue at 130th street. Friday eve ‘Jing September 12, She was pick up hy policemen and ‘sent to Harle Heepital. Mrs McElroy suflered i y-!jeres in a- strec® cor accident kj Thied avenue a weck ago, butt 6 inesd megheal attentoron at the tn c-'Hee later collapse was probably 4 Ito weakness jollowing these sttpuri SS pn ee eee vew) RR eR Fe RT SL eae LN ME TTS TURE Retna rarity ora i lough, . were etl mia t Sia Geet othe toi, Ref is Tale oe te, and Ata, Joh R.. Joven @acgas aside ners Beauty tee Saturday enroute 16. Wilhiong News Fa ere samc best ai oatte Uy aE his bine for, twenty’ saps ‘ates Joris’ yelatlves are astong the best nay wth ae Sanday; Sorvices At {$2 ir “'. Katy Ferguson*Home ‘The Rey. Floarda Howat, aint St. Jude Protestamt Eplicopas Mis- sion, Weit 9%h street,” elsited the Kary Ferguron ,| Home’. on Sunday:. afigr-| rvon, September 7, and conducted ser- vicetx The music was’ turntshed: by the gitls of the Home, ©. 7 & “At is plammed to’ hold afternoon: ser vices of adng and olber exercises, exch Sumiay, win’ prominent dug sitelests ‘ing speakers, both sven add ‘Wome, taking pait. ‘ e _ The Eome is in need of various ne Ceasities in the way of food, hoiise-, old equipmen:, monty for operating, eapenses, tle, and friends ake asked to make {bees! contributions, Grits can be left gather at the Home, .162 West 130th street, or at, The New, York Age, office, 230 West 135th street. Defense Day’ Celebrated. ~. By 16th Precinct. Force Defense Day, Friday, »Sepaember 12, was celebrated in Harlem: by the Joth Precinct, lotmerly the JBth Pre- eimet of the’ Police Dephriment. The ceremonies were heid at 4 pcm, at which tiine Patrolman Godfrey "Knob- locked lowered’ anid raised the flag and ‘the outgoing platoon under Sergeant Matthew Nealy. saluted. “Special music for the occasion was furnished by a group of musicians from Happy Rhone's Club, 652 Leiox ayenue, with Happy Rhone conduct- ing. The musicians taking part wete: Joseph 1. King of 213 We, ‘tat street, Charles S. Johnson ‘of 103" Wes Mast street, Harold Hatin of-213 Weil A3ist street and Henry ‘Notpin of 12 West Lignd street tae Tred R. Moore, editor of The Neb York Age. and Alexander King. su: perintendent of the College "Statior postoffice, were guens of Captam Edygrd Mulroney on- this oc: ‘emsiom. ee Previigs RGAE PEM De Bomarh a mals ods iat SES Cana aat ENE ADD TRY Gate aye Rae ieee eee te eee spares Re Ry ee ces er Ubeabld for 'ehpeawall Aun of $07 ce Pe ued eae care yea, eonrould, SVE “place! ren rohes a The Ae Wer - * ptheetg ar 7 nS i ae alent SOL “Shlys withic ah Hi aces act agp theo) it red Noweega. JN, MMe a genie the As: est whe ol sponeeitavteini 0 da Figg she oe waiting roniierk are Mi ichaplery seating Holling egg 2, fstbiheall teh, het: <L Natural- Hi a A Gaon, Coren wiborigin’ ins; V rAinity J SE Ogle Negron tor SALAS ptcemenn ANE ‘Hintai10 tor Who ‘Penpore tobEanigtaics to Liberit! * 7 SHeywol Broun. writing: in the New fork, World, ifs, commented op “Me RRR gptrge tea emer > Liberia is: alittle, country; and “Af: sled “ot very niencs wich ay “exe Divi 33 et B23 tate tad aoe mek forgets fiexeaist eR NN E SITWTa HS CF public: WersApierleand fave, 8. Tape ey Asiiigt inte i toast atte: 0 ee 1p SOUT eblipaoRe Yo LIDYAN Mr init pacer “UT bI st ix::0t child: frjNoecebly nis Us yegrernmen niodelled: after. cura,“but: the “plag ssi aqheate tol fouddstion seo abt phate +g! adabsria: Ass: slofel ite eg or Aah GR ase RMAC te lop Laue: ob tio, Peis. Both white ten’ at [Negros ase tbvorde’ ste Ut sige I tying sex iewale: hes griginal Seen g. Sragis ly abe tary. as Aor Fee at abe ase bane eh “the turf. + ’ < ‘ae i. ‘Mow Oe the history of -Li beria’ should be. related by’ Henry._! Downing, an American of sévers generations Bhps ja, tclostly . acquaint ed es ie riglar: eoteairleatand.vat Ueolisly - geet gneaec cle. Yaable being a eth eer Beast (sii | aust ae | bai ah ge pal PESO sytnpalfy a GP wnntefragiie sf a not ‘apt, that te : Mag. th ’ has” | ts hte eNdop Hou iNew York City "March: 26, 1920 “ SALESMEN, WANTED: (7h WANTED—Salesmen -forcatape p*6> ducti—a quick sellet? ‘Gan com inte. a Any Serggribphimibiet eo, Syrug Company, © The-NEv. Fon ingen: ° BANS FOR RENT 7 eS WE AVENUE, 2819-6 and 7 room, alli improvements, L, C, Collins. , ‘Stpt20-24 RPL Y ENT ik RA PP es CEU BNO DE Somat naery'c wea Ne Bitar et aE, eesbong Selene PHIME a eet teas oars CSC ergs eR TY)! CEROO MRE ARE reut gee ee a mA CATURENES 2 lao ot ult ie hare fracas fig een tn vowed? Sorudente = single: beds, Auice mie SIE Ras fig, Wilchenis $0 per wéek i tier) Bane pve Fr HIUHOUAS AV Mi," 432--Neatly re nat on “AK tioning water, pi a oe SHoy. c-"! | Deptavost i, sB94em gate: 27~Cround Biers ‘north furhieved.soom for couple of zehein rc bes respectapite. BRS: Eigse see rove Roagetementaree ‘niet St, AIcHOtaS AVE, ..40—Fugnish- "etl €ggin yont front.,modeen, improves aientes Feasanable. Reynolds. % AathsBEp Aad Weat, bet, oth tad 7th ssayggagoePe:, Hotel De Frunce-sLarge seit 2 Mesirable. furnished drooma for Tight’. hougekeeping ; all-“apvates Javelylecatlon; $4. up; call allt week Hiady Bute, 319 West—Two fufpisbed Nedomp, each, private with aff con- exenicneess. rent ‘reasonable; _Jespec. Habterpoosle’ only,“ Mitchel =Spitn Figad, STREET—One or (wo, large pguifden ied ‘yooms, all _ ingprove- inients, "Hinton, Apt: 6; telephone 3782 Meoningslde. pnt pizand AEREES, 230 WEST—Two ye farge fight front furnished “rooms “aso other private rooms. Senians, | Morningtide 7413, 5 azzth, STREET, 360 WESt—Fur- “pithed and unfurnished roofhs, re ‘abéctable , home, call 8 and 2 o'cluch p,m, “Fat Aloor, went; S. Marshall. « 3anh STREET, 364 WEST—Furmsh gd rooms, respectable homes call Salock’ p. mj 1 flight east; Williams Hams STRERT, 39 WaaT—t figh “apt. ‘B. Hall rdom, working people telephone, electricity; Cassell. eee tn een Heatly Furaished Roome—Stcam hea ‘electric Might, .kitchen, hot and cul water Tel 5342 Harlem, 32. WV, 130! St. ie Sept. 134 {ict7th, STREET, 239 WEST—Larg Pak Kirpom, o pee seatl Fi i table person only, 0 childeeease ne i Sepul3- ; ae a aeEeT reat Fe ‘a m with kitchenette priv Liege, aon Tleetfieity. telephone }a1y modetn® improvements, reference J exchanged. 1 seg szREET, 133 WEST—Apt. 1 |. Private” room, all convenience: Aresithtle’ for two; Campbell i oth STREET, 219 WESTEApt *"Room strictly private for nien ont) | Phone Audubon 6163. eS | eas THE FURNISHED ROOMS ADB, Fr. Ou Perfumery Section Suggests ~—~Ht.. @ w7 Py a . ike. a Ry . : en \. : . -- (Se : 2 + ("Ss 7 oak: Sil lea | : pflorvent so | | I “Subtle, Exquisite—the golden drops o: : Florient re-create for us the indefinable fra- grance of Oriental Gardens. Exotic in 2 7 perfame—luxuridusly packaged, Florient is Fs the very essence of Eastern luxury—the final fragrant accent to feminine charm, | At our Toilet Goods, Counter you wil find ~ : acomplete line of FlorientJuxuries— perfume, toilet water, face powder, talc and toilet soap —each gne- perfection of its kind. * m ESS SSS SSS : = = Near 8th Ave,, New York HENAPARTMEN ZO ROIER EL. 11h? 8) ag MEST 6 lake agomyh, “bath. etectrle *higuite “Jay Pema ANS Agaitingal: to Oh coopahy, MIRREN Gos aca for. ayid cold \ a go We Idee Stee apt EE 13316 STREET, 118 WEST e-All. im~ _;begvemients, 7 nga: algo. eeu furnished rogins.. scitl bitctenelte 5 | 7. APARTMENT OR’ GALE ~ FOR kALE—Six- ‘room’ ‘apaitment, well “Surnished s-Willlams, . Apt... 4 28 W. Mia 'St Fas 1 ‘Septls-2t Serene TURNIGHED OR ORFDANIDNED ‘TC LET—2 flocrs: in ‘private house. & rooms and. Gatii “Furnished oF unfugnished. No. children; References, Audubon’ 4416." a ‘i epee temmemereenmmeennermoreesnerat! yi HOUSES TO LET cope nga 32st. STREET, 5q°ZAST—11 rooms a aE SG ‘moms > Aldhous, | 2830 ‘Seventh: avemie, "oss " ROOMB-BROOKLYN SCHENECTADY. AVENUE, 374— [eNedilys furnished room single, or spuple; WarJones, *,: . _ Septa0-2t eee eee | PACINO , STRRET,.”- 1683—Lacg Slight’ back, Batjocs eat Sug; al] ie wemgntey with , privilege to, cook Telephone” Latayetie 109400 Shes ts La) Te sSepb a2 i APARTMENT—-BROOKLYN Pe aha chanel BROOKLYN—4 rasm “apartment, im proyements, phone Front * oI3K bet. Sand 2 p. me} e bes mo me 154 Lokerta Piace str Prahidla ‘Ave. Bklyn Two facily "thieen stoyy ang basement drow atone, 1i-rooms,y2 bath: 5 toilets, alectele, arate, esatio jot water, lavatopite- gil *t perfect condition, Prich $13,000. between nine and=five*p'clock. Tele phone Pron s43:/? 7.5... : HOMES FOR: i is siyerety | Own 3 home"in Béautf "hainitesd ]N. Jo, only 23 miles? froin iNew Yor! + City, Edward C; Doughis,214 Plain | Feld ‘Avenue, Piainfdld, No J., Phup | 4808. SES t ine LEGAL, NOTICE - ICE ‘| BERTHA PINOENEY, ‘the wile J J. A. Pinckney, has, quit his bed an ‘I hoard. So he will! not be responsibl for any bills that she may incur. Ji_& PINCKNEY |New Vork City, Sept. 15, 1924, ‘WHO KBOWS LUCIUS JONES? | “Anyone knowing whereatssaty 0 ore Jones, son of Mr and Mr: | Qublin-jJones, Augusta, Ga., please no tify brother Augustus Mays, 6 Waver -| is place, Freeport, i. °I.’ Was las Veke eel 8 Bie Bie Bae = PROUT ULACK BILK BAG TBS RINM IAC] BOC OLY conan”: Sligiiedeby-bdnch '0f keys, «nd meneve b panied me West Wath sry yee CEBzan nate ol Sarah os. toy” Gh ils,‘ Stacth Avesy Sn. yt Sty, “Finder. muy keep Inwnes .. yyy f pid WHYS are teturned twa WC? A 2 Wesyag7th St. * : _ uP. WANTED EMALE WOMEN—1en; 1 lo J3 years > age for “outdoor ‘selling, uu cs, ce § siécedsaty; $1800 weekly and. man, sion} -tio fee for position. Ul- + La. Ployihent Agency, do W. tm: oc § Se aes ot 9 MEN WANTED —_———— MEN—Call and sce or weite Nana. Douglass coneetning your vata’ Luhd -other eratters, Al was 8 snp Aunictly, conbdenual, UWL 3° aot 4, eee 7 | __WARMLANOREA: WANTED eeeecntenetpeecinenern nen ng ROME And steady position x ee i fur industrious yous wien apg sus Avesy- abi street, Ge wine Strowuah Verni(brewster, KN. ¥. * Marae Ce ete eereeneeren se JANITOR WANTED SPER DICKERSON -CORTAGE for ts Shaotable, prices, appivssbo atta cao, Gfeimery 8273. none. aaen-w eects aetna AGENTS—Salesmen jwamted. ost commission, apply from 9 to la m, ai*Nona American Mortgage and Building -Gorporation, 2308 e.eus avenue. 7: {0 WANTED" SALEGMEN AND ‘SALESWOMER | Five representatives of characier | and ability ate offered unusual «pre turuty | by exchislve knitted sponge wear s gnanufacturing concern selling: directo ‘the consumer. Lifetiae up Bartepiin stiberat commissions ute ot! mn Sgpre sentatives also wanted, } fEbery garménr fully guarantect {{ y6u ean’ be bonded, apply in pervs bétween 9 and 31am. of in wring Monday and Tuesday Union hme Wear'sBéivice, Inc, 7-9 W 30th sy YE Colorgd Men Wanted Quick *S-thIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Seidanes setephone ESET ooney iieng” Ghotl Money. Same Rate as At- lanitic City Rolling Chair Co. njyat-ir : WEBB DRAPER AGENCY A. 38 NOW LOCATED AT 268 West BErd Gt, over Sth Ave illave positions open for wel trapes soutbern "help in ‘a capacities Private Guinea, Dent sagen and "vorkiug, conus Ska rag ch ‘Telephone Glrele 2718 .. HL WILLIAMS Office, Basement 143 Weat 136th 51. ‘Formerly lected at 208 West 138th Streat Falster, Decorator, Paperhanging apd Plaster nee Ries ae x Seo ieee oe ude Oe ‘DROP CARD eurt im