New York Age

STOOL PIGEON DANCY SENT TO HOSPITAL BY HARLEM MOB A REAL HOME PAPER! The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 48 --- New York City and County Republicans Name Waterman as Mayoralty Candidate And Ex-Gov. Whitman as Dist. Attorney With the New York City Demonstrators fighting like Kilkenny cats since Tumman Hall, through its leader, Michael Mays, has repudiated Mayor Bill Clinton for a third term nomination. The Democrats have gotten together and formed a strong fusion rather than on its face is calculated to keep the city in the November election. The ticket is headed by Frank D. Waterson, maker of fountain pens, and entered into citywide promotion in 2012, when as chairman of the Green Committee of 1,000, fighting for additional subway routes in Brooklyn and Manhattan, he puts the adults under. Mayor Hylan and forced the Board to Estimate and approve the plan by coining the name It. With Shovels, directed by the mayor. Born In 1869 Mr. Waterman is the nephew of the late Mr. Waterman, inventor of the building. His father was a wagon maker and Frank was born near New York in 1869. His uncle lacked money to develop his fountain pen invention and the wagon maker supplied from the earnings such sums as he paid spare to his inventor brother. He father died when Frank was 18. He left school because he were college and worked at different jobs until his uncle called him to the business to sell pens. He made a success of this, and in 1922 when the fountain pen business was acquired, young Waterman was asked to take the post of secretary of the company. He has always says, by "sticking to one thing at a time, life, and that has been business." Awarded by Mayor Hylan of being a member of the "largest" in business, Mr. Waterman is commercial affiliation outside of his mountain pen company. He has none of the direct-business business." Other Candidates the Herman Associates on the Republican ticket James E. Fine- nberg, in anti-Hylan Dem- ean for Commissioner, and George Hawkeye, publican Alderman of Aldermen. Finegan has lively fighting the Cooney in Kings County for twen- and in 1923 headed the Democratic Organization of a complete ticket in the primary election in op- position to the Hylan Cooney and a member of the first numerous Zinegal, Troy and with offices at 5 Beckman Harvey was elected from District in 1921, and he has fought against the Hylan administration, who he will be affiliated and the P. D. and he has fought deter- ment for more schools. He served and acting major during World War, first with the 308th later with the General Returning from France, he publication of the Inter- nal Republican trade journal the only Republican victory in the 1921 campaign. Designees Promptly Ratified designers were selected at a course of the borough leaders on the afternoon, at which the twovious advisory were present, and were promptly ratified by the committees of the New York County Republican which includes representatives each of the five boroughs and the D. Hilles Republican committeeman, as chair of a similar action. is note of the, Republican it is to be "A Business Ad in versus A Continuance of immunity or Hylanism." 1 x-Gov Whitman Is Named New York County Republican kings back into the battle error. Charles S. Whit- as district Attorney, sent the hitout. Becker to the kings in his crime案 in 1914 and made as District he made him to Albany. Now he is in the fight for his old job, to suc- bauton, the Texan now the Tammy County District complete county tickets for kings County are as New York County Ludent, John R. Davies Jones, C. S. Whitman b. McEverson d. Irwin Kunze e. Ida Slack f. Charles Novello Kings County Junt W. S. Miller. Serrs b. Partscherer w. W. Burlingame r. R. I. Haskell event on the make appear had been an S. Korenig, chairman Rock County Committee "This is not to be a talking campaign, as far as the Republicans are concerned. It will be a campaign like President Coolidge made. We will rely on the personality of the candidates and their records. We are offering the voters a ticket which should appeal to all persons who would like to see good government restored at City Hall. The idea is clear cut. The question is whether the voters are a continuance of Hylanium and Tammany in City Hall or a business administration by men whose public and private records are guarantees of their ability." Herbert Koenig and Martin Burke For Assemblyman and Alderman From 13th A. D. At an enthusiastic meeting of the Republicans of the 13th Assembly District, Valentine J Hahn, district leader, presiding, Herbert Koenig designated for the State Assembly and Martin Burke for the Board of Aldermen. A regular ratification meeting followed the naming of the candidates and addresses were made by Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, who has just returned from a two months' vacation in Europe; Dr Charles Roberts, W. I. Turner, Fred R. Moore, Herbert Koenig, Martin Burke, and other Miss Butler and the candidates designated were given splendid ovations by theANCE. The meeting went on record as favoring the nomination of William H Magruder for Alderman from the 19th A. D. Boy Broke Mirror and Mother Tried to Avert Seven Years Hard Luck Mrs. Sulir Hines, 29, of 943 Gate avenue, Brooklyn, is the mother of a four-year son, Henry junior, and when the little chap broke a mirror she thought at once about, the old superstition that a broken mirror gave years of hard luck to the breaker. So when neighbors told Mrs. Hines that the hard luck might be averted by throwing the broken glass into running water, she took heed to the extreme that she walked over to the Manhattan Bridge, then on past the Brooklyn anchorage, and had little Henry toss the broken glass into the river. But hard luck was right at hand and quickly made itself manifest. For a man lurking in the shadows and in a minute the young women found herself in his grasp and being forced back against the bridge wall. Her headed with the man not to harm him, and promised to pay him money if he would let her go morning and then come to her house the next. The man took her address and let her go. Reaching home, she told her husband what had happened and that impended Mr Hines went to the Riverside police station, reported the incident, and had Patrolman Brown come to the house early in the morning. So when eyer Wallack 23, white man living at 235 Cherry street, Manhattan put in his appearance he found a mound of the law awaiting his arrival Mrs Hines identified his as the man who had embraced her on the bridge and Officer Brown took Wallach away to durance rule Magistrate McGonigle, in the Gates Avenue Court, held Wallack in $500 hail on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs Hines is said to be of two minds about the broken mirror and its antidote. Get Certificates When Buying Tickets For The Nat'l Business League Tuskegee Institute Ala—Dr R M Rotton, president of the National Negro Business League, and Bryan A Hammond, transportation agent are urging delegates who plan to attend the meeting of the League in Tulsa, to request certificates when purchasing tickets in order that the ticket trip may be purchased at one time. If fare 250 certificates are necessary to insure the half fare, Tickets may be purchased any time after August 15, and the return date is extended to August 25th in order to accommodate the plans of the Muskogee people who have arranged a side trip to Muskogee on Saturday August 22. Delegates are also urged to write Professor J. L Johnson, 102 North Greenwood street, Tulsa, Ala, and make reservations for their rooms. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell! The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at the Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want from The Ace Classified Ads—page 10 NEW YORK COUNCIL OF ST. LUKE Hosts to the Right Worthy Grand Council, Independent Order of St. Luke, which meets in New York Monday, August 17. LOCAL I. O. OF ST. LUKE'S TO DEDICATE REMODELED BUILDING BEFORE GRAND COUNCIL CONVENING 500 Visiting Delegates Will Be Entertained In New House Renovated at Cost of $60,000 When Locals Are Host To R. W. Grand Council, Aug. 17 HARRY N. QUARLES OF BROOKLYYN IS FIRST NEGRO GUARD APPOINTED AT SING SING NEW YORK DAILIES TRY TO MAKE TROUBLE On Friday evening, August 14, St. Luke's Building, the remodeled home of the New York District, F. O. of 61 St. Elizabeth will be dedicated at 125-127 West 100th street, located at 125-127 West 100th street, cost a cost of $600.00. It now has a dignitarium with a seating capacity of 1,000, a spacious dining room for 200, nine society rooms, and a whole floor given over to executive offices. The dedicatory program will include the Rev. William P. Hayes and William W. Wells well as talks by other prominent New Yorkers Members of the local district are especially proud of their achievement at this time because they are to be the host to the 88th station and the 4th biennial session of the Council, which convenes at Salem Church, the Rev F. A. Cullen pastor, for a three day session beginning August 17. About five hundred delegates and nine representing 4000 lodges from the United States are expected to be present. Since the incorporation of the local council in 1918, not only has the splendid headquarters building been Harry N Quarles of 510 Classon avenue, Brooklyn, is the first colored man named as a guard at Sing Sing prison, Ossining, N.Y., and he reported for duty on Thursday, August 6. What appears to be a concerted effort on part of the metropolitan daily newspapers to stir up racial animosities and prejudice immediately followed, in that practically every one carried a story. Sunday's the effect that Quarles' appointment had caused an embarrassing situation at the prison, in that the naming of a Negro as a prison guard had stirred race feeling among several hundred white criminals with long records of lawlessness. The stories said further that Warden Lowe F. Laws, not certain as to the nature of Quarles, would get from the prisoner who solved the problem by assigning the Negro to mighty duty outside the prison walls. The sensefulness and meanness of these statements appear when Quarles himself declares that there was not the slightest ground for them. In my presence is a source of embarrassment to Warden Laws, and young Quarles it is not evident in the prisoner his treatment of me. Thearden and other officials of the prison have been drastically courteous even going out of their way to help me. "My hours of duty are from 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. and as the last man appointed is only natural that this should be the case. But, as a matter of fact these hours are ideal for me, and I hope to be allowed to remain on this tour I commute daily from Brooklyn to Osunville, and these hours just fit in with the train schedule." Continued: "Mr. Quarles said that he was as surprised as anybody else to find that he was the first Officer on the guard roster. With reference to race feeling, he says there has been no objection evidenced either by the prisoners or other guards." selected, and several other valuable pieces of real estate have also been purchased. They are now in the street and another apartment located at 100 West 19th Street. The charity buildup of the New York Council is second to none and during the past 465 needy cases, the offices of this bureau are Mary C. Byrd, president; Iola Grindre, vice president; and A. P. Scott, financial secretary. The Board of Directors of the New York Council has been headed by Dennis Gribe since its incorporation seven years ago. The other officers are Rodney Dade, Rosa I Hawkins and Idaura Sassoms, vice presidents, Georgeetta Young, financial secretary, and Maggie E. Sheppard, treasurer the trustees are Daisy V. Baiks, Chasen Jones, Gertrude Porter, A. P. Scott, Gerritude Majette, Maggie Minor, Fannie Freeman Hilla Jones and Georgeutter Hilla Jones. The history board consists of Mme Luth Robinson Jones, Chashel Ford, John S. Savage, Minnie L. Searcy, Mollie K. Kenny and Rhoda Willis. There are twenty-three people employed by the New York Council. Mr. Quarles is 37, married, his wife being a nurse, and he served in France as a regimental stable sergeant with the 362th Infantry. Supply H. Quarles is the oldest son of Patrick H. Quarles an old resident of Brooklyn and one of the few remaining oldtime shoemakers with the elder Quarles conducts a shoe making and repairing shop on Classon Avenue, just opposite 510, where he lives with his son H. Harris graduated from P. S. 15, Harris考的考 in Manual Training High School in Stendt St Paul's Institute. Lawnwerens, a Va. his salary as a guard is $1,400, with an ultimate maximus of $1,800. Woman Punches Man In Eye, Screams Murder, And Goes For A Cop Tenants in West 124th street, just east of Eighth avenue, were given a free show Monday night, August 10, about 9:30 p.m., when a woman and a man made a scene out in the street before 200 West 124th street. Cries of "Murder!" brought housewives, hard working husbands, and little children out of apartments and atraced pedestrians in Eighth avenue. A crowd gathered on time to see a woman pummelling a man and screaming murder at the same time. When the man succeeded in getting away from the "fighting turkey" the woman then ran off on threatening to back a police man. The crowd that consisted of men, women and children and dogs of all description was unable to learn the names of the scrapers. A police flower appeared on the scene the people disappeared and methods, except the two who were fighting, knows what it was all about. THE REV. Dt. THOS S. HARTEN Dr. T. S. Harten Stirs Los Angeles In Series Of Evangelistic Services (Telgram to The New York Age) Los Angeles, Cal.-The Rev Thomas S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.Y., is conducting a series of evangelistic services here, speaking to thousands daily. He is stirring Los Angeles. Dr. Harten addressed the Western Baptist convention in its thirty-fourth annual session and swept that body from its head. The tide of interest in the revival is continually rising, white and colored both thronging the auditorium where he is preaching. Robert Johnson Of Baltimore Dies In N. Y. While Visiting Niece. The career of Robert Johnson of Baltimore, Md. came to an abrupt end in Greenpoint, Long Island, Sunday afternoon, August 9, while he was out for a walk with his niece, Mrs Catherine Gordon-Mitchell, 200 West 144th street, a few minutes after he had arrived in New York for a weekend visit. Mr Johnson was a member of En New York by another niece, Mrs Helen Lange, of New Orleans, La., and Mrs Mitchell had taken them on a sightseeing trip to Greenpoint, I. 1, where her husband works as night watchman. When the parties reached the corner of Sixth and Berry streets, Mr Johnson cried, "Oh, Kate." The two women saw him staggering and caught him quickly. A tassel was called and he was inched to a hospital the end came before the doctors could give him medical and. The men were shipped to Baltimore by Underfurder Mary Lane for burial, accompanied by the two nieces of the deceased. Mr Johnson was a member of Enterprise Lodge No. 1 & A Mr. (Ormer Hall), and belonged to the Knights Templars, St. Lakes and K. P. for some twenties years he work in the shipping department of large jewels firm and worked him up to the capacities of a clerk. personal services will probably be held at the Metropolitan Church of which the late Mr. Helen Johnson was member. He is survived by a wife, Helen Johnson and two nieces. Charles Dancy, Notorious Pigeon, Attacked By Angry Crowd of Harlemites At 135th St. and Lenox Avenue Corner "Yellow Charleston" Asks Clemency of Smith Announcement is made from Albany that an application for executive clemency has been filed with Governor Alfred Smith in behalf of Julius Miller ("Yellow Charlotte"), who is under sentence of electrochronic for week of August 31 for killing Barron D. Wilkins who was a well known cabaret owner, and sportman in Harlem. No details are given as to who made the application. Siki Ordered Deported By U. S. Dept. of Labor Siki Ordered Deported By U. S. Dept. of Labor The recent antics of Battling Siki once light heavyweight champion of the world, have attracted so much attention that the Immigration Bureau of the Department of Labor issued an order for his deportation last Monday. When the order was issued the statement was given to him that Siki came to this country more than a year ago as a tourist and was supposed to remain only a short time. The limit of his stay has long since expired and the deportation seemed the only way to get the French fighter out of the country. Just prior to the issuing of this order the New York State Boxing Commission handed Siki an indefinite suspension for his arrest at the Commonwealth Club the Saturday day night previous. Several times since his arrival in America, Siki has been in trouble with the authorities and the inference has been that he was not the kind of foreigner to make a desirable citizen. Siki makes arrangements to volunteer the country within the framework of the war and sent to Ellis Island. He will be kept until the order of deportation goes through. Colored Operators In Harlem Movie Houses Asked For By Citizens Colored Operators In Harlem Movie Houses Asked For By Citizens The first move to bring about the employment of colored operators in all houses in Harlem patronized chiefly by Negroes was made Friday evening, August 7, when a delegation of well-known Negroes conferred with theatrical promoters who have further vindicate the Douglass and Roosevelt Theatres. The conference of members of the delegation that colored operators should be given preference in these houses was not disputed by Mr. Jenell and his associates. Assurance was given that the matter would be taken under advisement and a decision reached in the very near future. Members of the committee were Fred A. Moore, Dr Charles H. Roberts, Lester A Walton, Harry Austin, Mrs. Bessye Bearden, Mrs Lau-amp, Mrs Juanta Haley and Mrs. Drew A. Moore. The Renaissance and LaFayette Theatres have colored motion picture operators in their employ. The local operators' union has closed the doors against the admission of Negroes for years. HAITIAN LEADER, M. SYLVAIN, DEAD Former Senator, Great Orator, and Worker To Free Haiti of Occupation Word has been received in New York of the death in Hattie of M. Georges Sylvain, elected Senator at legislative elections in January, 1924, and an active figure in the elections hoped for in January, 1926. He was also administrator of the Patriotic Union of Hattie. M. Sylvain was one of the outstanding figures in the fight to relieve Hattie of the indignations now overwhelming the little Nog岛 island, and his death was due to his effort he just forth in this cause. He taken sick while on a missionary tour in certain parts of the island, and his doctors prescribed rest for him. But his spirit was undefatigable and he would not let up in his activity. One of the most eloquent orators in the country, M. Sylvain had filled many of the highest offices in the gift of the countrymen, the presidents alone not having been reached by him. Thousands Hatties attended the funeral and expressions of grief and woe were generally widespread. NOTICE The SARCO REALTY CO & ROACH CO. is making financial arrangement to redeem all its outstanding stocks at par Stockholders will be notified there to upon completion of such arrangements WM H ROACH. President A mob of nearly a hundred Harlemites almost ended the career of Charles Dancy, Harlem's notorious stool pigoon, early Thursday morning, August 6. Dancy was seen in the vicinity of 135th street and Lenox avenue, with two plain clothes policemen; and the report got out that he was pointing out the "numbers" backers so that arrests could be made. A small group started after Dancy and he took to his heels, leaving his policemen friends. Near 136th street the crowd caught Dancy and knocked him down giving him a kick as he fell. Dancy went into into the Harlem Hospital, but after a few minutes he was ordered out. By the time he reached the street again, the mob had more than doubled in numbers and several of them pounced upon the now terror-striken stool pigoon. He began to scream help and Patrolman Emanuel Mamek, to his rescue. The officer had to saw him hold off the infiltrated attackers as he eded down Lenox avenue with Dancy. At 135th street the officer stopped to speak to Traffic Policeman Reuben Carter, and while he was talking several of the men who were following behind, hit Dancy again. Since Dancy was not under arrest the policemen decided it was best to help the local station and send him to the 16th Precinct station for protection. They hailed a passing taxi driver and ordered him to take Dancy over to the 135th street station. But when the taxicab reached Seventh avenue, north, southbound southbound traffic caused the driver down. When he did so Danny jumped on down Seventh avenue in the district 125th street. It is alleged that the driver with whom he was operating were from the West 123rd street station and that he preferred going there rather than to the 16th Pretect. Later in the day, however, he did show up at the 16th Pretect and made a complaint against the driver, showing that station for not giving this adequate protection. in the midnight, the men who sought to beat him up had gone around to the address on West 137th street, where Dancy has an apartment, expecting that he would come in a short while. He was wise enough to show up in 137th street during daylight, but when he did go home late that evening he found several of his assistants waiting for him, and this time no policeman was nearby. They pounced upon him and beat and kicked him until he was almost unconscious. A neighbor sent for the police and when he arrived the assistants had fled. An ambulance was sent for and the stool pigeon was sent to Harlem Hospital where a man was given out to the effect that he was in a serious condition. Although it is reported that the marks of the beating will remain with Dancy throughout his life, there were few people in Saratoga who expressed any sympathy for him. On the other hand, many of them said they were glad that this community was rid of such an unworthy representative, at least for a time. Slick Negro Poses As "Cop" and Mulcts Ku Kluxer Of Good Money Washington, D.C.—One Negro is chuckling in his sleeve over the slick manner in which he put over a trick on at least one of the visiting Kluers taking part in the big parade here last Saturday, in which the dark-haired man became $8 richer and the Klucer a corresponding sum poorer. Albert Watz, 19-year old Klanman, from York, Pa., was driving near the postoffice when he stopped by a young Negro bearing a policeman's baton. The visitor was driving his car without lights and the pseudo "cop" placed him under "arrest." The Klanman suspected nothing and the "cop" got into the car and ordered the "prisoner" to drive through the street for a test of his driving ability, the white man obeyed. After a half hour, the "cop" said the driving was right but $8 must be paid for not having lights. The money was paid, and then the "cop" got out. The bottom of a marriage certificate was given as a receipt and the Kluzer was ordered to drive to the precinct police station and report. Reaching the station house, the police opened the man's eyes, and told that the car earlier a colored man answering to the same description had worked the same track on a Silver Spring, Md., white man, getting $8 on a charge of "failure to make a left hand turn." Junior Law Student Admitted To Ga. Bar Atlanta, Ga.—Thomas P. Homar, a law student at Howard University, Washington, has won the unusual distinction of pressing the state bar distinction and has been admitted to practice law here. The Fulton County Superior Court which is still a junior in school He has another full year before graduation. — A Policeman Has A Man-Size Job And It Is Proven By Work He Performs Crazy People, Taxicabs, Mad Dogs, Street Car Accidents, Domestic Troubles, Children's Mischief, Crimes, And Various Occurrences Keep Cops Busy PAGE TWO A Policeman Has A It Is Proven B Crazy People, Taxicabs, Mac Domestic Troubles, Chi And Various Occurren From January 1, 1925, up to midnight, August 6, officers of the 16th Precinct police station in West 135th street had come to the aid of citizens of Harlem and persons who figured in incidents happening while they were in that section of the City of New York, in some 2,317 cases. 598 of these were accidents. Police are called in cases where persons are all and in need of medical attention. Patrolmen report every case they send to the hospital, whether the patients is assigned to a ward, or is treated for injuries and then permitted to return home. Mrs. Cora Joygap, 38 years old, residing at 20 West 133rd street, was sent to the Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Brisbane to be treated for stomach trouble. She was attended by Dr. Totoria on August 6. Frederick James, 19, of 129 West 142nd street, was sent to the same hospital on the day before, and was treated for stomach trouble by the same physician. Ruth Yantes, a two-and-a-half year old girls of 305 West 150th street, was taken to the Columbus Hospital, 226 East 20th street, at 4:55 p. m., August 5, where her illness was pronounced pneumonia, and she was later removed to the Harlem Hospital and placed under the care of Dr Weintraub Thomas Wooden, 29, 142 West 153rd street, was removed from his residence to the Harlem Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Goldberg for high blood pressure. Children In Many Cases Children's cases give the police and hospital nurses something to do all the year around They figure in dog bites, auto accidents, petty disputes that culminate into injuries, and various other acts of mischief Clifford Hisardt, 15, of 324 West 145th street, was given medical attention at Columbus Hospital by Dr. Costaldi for injuries received in an altercation with Joseph Larkin, 116 West 114th street, at 8.30 p.m., August 6. Larkin is alleged to have struck Hisardt on the head with an iron bar at the corner of Bradhurst avenue and 145th street at 2 p.m. The occurrence was reported at the West 135th street police station and Detective Garvey was assigned to the case. Cyrie Postano, 15, 130 West 142nd street was sent to the Harlem Hospital and was attended by Dr Goldberg for brusses in his forehead which he alleges he received in an altercation with an unknown boy who struck him with a stick while he was playing in the street near his home at 6:00 on the evening of August 3. Henry Baker, 4½ years old, while playing on a sand pile in 140th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues suddenly ran into the path of a taxi cab which was westbound in 140th street. A diagnosis of the child's case by Dr Vropepskød of the Harlem Hospital revealed a sprained right foot. Struck By Auto Agnes Fletcher, an eight-year-old girl living at 8 West 133rd street, while crossing 133rd street near Fifth avenue at 115 p.m. August 3, was struck by an auto driven by Herbert Childers. She was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Levinsky for contusion and abrasion of the face, thigh, knees and head. It is alleged that she was playing in the street and ran from behind a westbound auto and was struck by another car going East in 133rd street. The car that injured the child bore a Virginia state license and was owned by Oscar Micheau, 104 North Henry street, Roanoke, Va. Henry Handy, 16, 227 West 142nd street, was injured while stealing a ride on a lenox avenue trolley car at 745 p.m. August 3. He fell from a northbound car at 143th street and suffered a slight abrasion of the chest. He was given medical aid at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Ginsberg Elizabeth Mock, a ten-year-old girl, residing at 330 West 33rd street, figured in a street car accident at 9:25 p.m on the evening of August 3, when she alighted from a Lenox avenue car at the corner of 132nd street, and fell to the street from the running board of the street car. She refused medical aid. List of Hooch Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE—2084; 2096. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 419 426 434 448 451 452 76 477 484 486 488a 503 504 515 529 536 537 543 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2133 2138 2144 2171 2204 2212 2217 2237 2241 2245 2250 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2288 2293 2299 Even dogs play a part in making policemen earn their pay and in sending patients to hospital physicians. On the morning of August 3, at 10:30 Edward Smith, age 7, of 488 St. Nicholas avenue, was bitten on the left leg by a dog owned by Arthur Cargile of the same address. The child was, attended by Dr. Levinhaky of the Harlem Hospital and the police ordered the dog secured. Miss Eva Smith, 26, 2276 Seventh avenue, was bitten on the right hip and back, at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of August 5, by a dog owned by Lazaway and Pick of the same address. She was given medical aid by Dr Riley, 203 West 131st street. The incident was reported at the 16th Precinct police station, and Policeman Kennedy ordered the dog tied up for the Board of Health. Taxicabs and Street Cars Taxicabs and street cars contribute daily to happenings that come under supervision of the Police Department. On August 5, Joseph A. Mendez 355 West 145th street, was a passenger in a yellow taxi, which collided with a street car at 11 a.m. The street car was standing in Eighth avenue at 135th street when the taxi ran into the rear end of the car, the compact causing the passenger's head to go through the window of the auto. The taxi was driven by Francis Smyth, 1347 Third, avenue, who claimed that the auto skidded on a wet rail. The injured passenger did not get the number of the street car, as he was at once rushed to the Harlem Hospital where he was given medical aid by Dr. Totoria At 6.15 p. m. the same day, at the corner of Jenox avenue and 135th street, a privately owned auto collided with a commercial truck owned by the Department of Street Cleaning of the City of New York. Charles Saldish, 47 Broome street, was operating his Ford sedan which collided with the truck driven by John Brown of the D. S. C. In addition to crimes that are constantly reported in the daily press, these are minor offences that are ignored by newspaper reporters. One instance is the case of Joseph Sandley, 28, of 259 West 143rd street who received lacerations in the left arm and shoulder as the results of an altercation with an unknown man. The injured man was sent to the Harlem Hospital where he was attended by Dr Schleissinger. Mental Deficients Many of the individuals aided by the police are mentally afflicted Weldon Green, 24, 2273 Seventh avenue, was taken into custody at 143rd street and Seventh avenue at 10.45 on the evening of August 3 and sent to the Harlem Hospital where he was attended by Dr Levinsky who declared that the man was apparently demented Green was removed to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue Hospital by Nurse Donheue of that institution John Hodges, 32, 132 West 330th street, was taken into custody at the corner of Seventh avenue and 134th street at 5 p.m the same day and was sent to the Harlem Hospital where Dr. Goldberg pronounced him a patient for Bellevue Hospital to which institution he was removed There are thousands of cases recorded on the station records which convince one that a policeman has a man-sized job Disorderly Conduct Reigns In Harlem All Of Sabbath Day Harlem residents of a certain class kept up their custom of profaning the Sabbath on Sunday, August 9, and added a score of misdeeds to their record Mrs Daisy Gitson, 21, at 8 p. m., jumped from a second story window of her apartment at 149 West 140th street while engaged in an alteration with her husband and suffered a contusion of the back and left elbow, for which she was given medical aid by Dr Goodman at the Harlem Hospital David Jarvis, 30, 204 West 140th street, suffered a laceration of the jaw as the result of an alteration with an unknown man in his home Cliff Phelem, 24, 53 East 132nd street, fell from the top landing of the stoop at 212 West 133rd street, to the areaway, a distance of about six feet, while he was asleep in an alleged intoxicated state and sustained a possible fracture of the skull Emmanuel Robinson, 43, 197 West 133rd street was picked up while suffering from alleged alcoholism at the N F corner of 133rd street and Seventh avenue, at 215 Sunday afternoon Oabourne Crawford, 30, 140 West 142nd street fell out of a three story window of his apartment and sustained fractures of the skull and ankle John Huggins, 35, 8 West 135th street, awoke the residents of 135th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenue, by shooting at his wife in the street in front of the 16th Precinct police station. Huggins was sent to jail shortly afterwards, but the wife disappeared after the shooting and had not been seen up to the time of this writing Late Local Items The Rev George W Allen, 241 West 181st street, had as his guests last week his nephew and wife, Mr and Mrs John Sprague of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Manue Farr, 24 East 181th street, proprietor of the Discus Steam Laundry, is back at her desk again after three weeks of illness Munc W. F. Scott organist of St Paul Baptist Church, has gone to Springfield, Mass and Providence, R. F. spend her annual vacation with relatives and friends. Fishermen of Galilee Hold 21st Annual Conv. At Bethel A.M.E. Church The twenty-first annual conclave of the Fishermen of Galilee of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres met at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132nd street, New York City, Sunday, August 9, and continued through three days. An elaborate program combining business and social features was planned and executed each day. Historical reviews of the progress of the order, present day accomplishments, fraternal addresses, and plans for the enlargement of the scope of the work in the future. The program began with singing of anthems J and invocation. Sunday morning, followed by a sumptuous breakfast served in the Church. Throughout Sunday was devoted to religious features. The anniversary sermon was preached in the evening by the Rev. H. K. Spearman, pastor of Bethel. On Monday, August 10, the convention got down to business. Breakfast was served in 7:30, with the usual opening ceremonies; a committee on credentials was appointed; vacancies were filled; reports of committees were received, and the reports of the grand secretary—and the grand treasurer were approved. The Juvenile session was held in the evening from 7.30 to 9.30 under the supervision of Alberta Thomas, Gr Supervisor and N. E. L. Bowens, President of the N. Y. Guardian Board. At the evening session held at 9.30, Mme. Onedta Holden-introduced the Mistress of Cerembies, Mme. Annabelle Dupree Scott, who limited the speakers to ten minutes. The principal address of welcome was delivered by Assemblyman Pope Billups, which was supplemented as follows: For the Clergy, Rev. H. K. Spearman, D7-D-, pastor of Bethel A M E. Church; Ex. Alderman George W. Harris welcomed the session in behalf of the press; Fred Rt Moore, editor of The New York Age, expressed the welcome of the citizens. Mme. Lula Robinson Jones, vocalist who rendered two selections Mme. Lula R Jord who also gave a solo and the Bethel choir, directed by Prof Allen furnished the music The subjects of other addresses were, as follows: "The Business Men", Henry C Parker, "The Relation of Church and Society", Rev R M Bolden, Aaron Taylor No. 75, "The Masonic Fraternity", Jos Sullivan, Grand Master; "The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows", Jav F Adair, S. Com of Management, "The Elkar, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler; The Knights of Pythias", Lee Cawford, Grand C C, N. Y; "The Wogwne", Miss Nannie C Burden, Canar, No. 17; "The Fraternal World", Mme. E. S. Warner; "The Political Aspect", Theodore B Smith, Aldermian candidate, 21st Assembly District "Our Order", Grand Master Thomas W. Turner, Chorus "My Country 'Tis Of Thee", by the audience. Those responding to the addresses were: Madame Francis M Williams, Progressive No. 7; Martha Milligan, Amanda Smith, No. 55, Chicago; Martha Pope Westchester, Pa.; Virginia Gooch, Washington, D C; H B Johnson, Sunrise, No. 63; and Messrs. Henry M Dennis, Grand Chaplain; Rev F O Clark, Brown, No. 9, Kingston, N Y, C. Franklin Carr, Brown, No. 14, N Y, Rev J W Hurse, Kansas City, Mo., and B G. Johnson of New York. On Tuesday, August 11, the opening began with singing of "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name" and invocation; at 9 o'clock the grand lodge began routine business, and adjourned at 1 o'clock for dinner. At 2:30 reports of deputies, organizers, and supervisors were received and approved Demonstration of all were given at 3:30 Adjournment was taken at 5 o'clock in order that the delegates might attend a reception at the Elks' Auditorium The Grand Lodge convened at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, and followed routine business until at a appointed at 1 o'clock for dinner. Election of grand officers was held in the afternoon session, and the conclave came to a close at 6 o'clock. Grand Master Thomas W. Turner presided over the conclave: Emma J. Löckery filled her post as grand secretary. Other grand officers during the past year were Louis H. Davenport, Deputy Gr Master, Baltimore, Alice Bonner, Gr Asst, Brooklyn, N Y, William S. Johnson, Gr Gorator, Camden, N J, Henry H. Dennis, Gr Chaplaim, N Y, William S. Young, Gr Marshal, Baltimore, F Adsler, Gr Rec Secretary, Lawnside, N J, Nettie C Holland, Gr Treasurer, N Y, Mary F. Nance, Gr Com, N Y, Georgia Council, Gr R S to Grand Master, Ashbury Park, N J, New England Summer Homes Opened For Meetings To Further Better Relations Several meetings have recently been held in the New England summer homes of families interested in the adjuvancement of better race relations with officers of the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund and the Hampton Quarter taking part. The first was held Sunday, August 2, at the home of W Camerot Forbes, former governor of the Philippines at Newshome Island, Wood's Hole Mass, and on Monday a similar meeting was held at the home of Mrs Oliver Prescott, North Darmouth, Me. Miss Gertrude Parsons and sister opened their home at Lenox, Mass, on Friday, August 7, and Dr Anson Phillips Stokes, a Tuskegee trustee, presided On August 12 Mrs William Moore will open her home at Pride's Crusading, Mass, and on Thursday, August 13, Mrs William Jay Schieffelman, wife of the chairman of the Tuskegee board of trustees will conduct a meeting at the home of Mrs William Kennedy, Bar Harbor, Me. The final meeting is to be held in the home of John T Rockefeller Jr at Seal Harbor, Me on Monday, August 24. NOTICE TO AGENTS All news and correspondence for The Age must be received by Tuesday evening for current publication. All items received Wednesday will not be published until the following week. DISTRICT GRAND LODGE, STATE OF N.Y. HELD BIENNIAL MEETING IN BROOKLYN REELECTED HARRY J. EDWARDS, D. G. M Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this fellow principle, inspires Race Women with loads of personal weakness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Rale and Todd Products Landing School Museum Burying Ground PORO COLLEGE 4120 ST. PERRINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS MO U S THE NEW YORK AGE After a most harmonious meeting, the 11th biennial and 35th session of District Grand Lodge, No.2, State of New York, and the 14th biennial session of District Grand Household of Ruth, No. 7, G. U. O. of O. P., adjourned Thursday night, August 6, meet again in August 1927, at West New Brighton, Staten Island. The convention was officially opened with a joint session, Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, in the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, P. N. F. Samuel A. Gibbs, presiding as master of ceremonies. After the sitting of "America" the opening prayer was made by Rev Bro. M. I. Harvey, of Hempstead, L. I. P. N. F. Harold Taylor of Alvin Dodge, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the lodges of Brooklyn, and was responded to by District Grand Director Nathaniel Ewing; P. M. N. G. Jullette McCoy, of Olga Household, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the Households of Brooklyn, and was responded to by District Grand Worthy Recorder Sarah A. Clark; P. G. M. Walter E. Burton, Alphal Lodge, sang a solo; Rev. Bro. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet/Street A. M. E. Zion Church, made an address of welcome on behalf of the churches of Brooklyn State American Legion To Hear Address From Colored Representative When the American Legionnales of New York State meet on annual convention, September 11, the grand ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania, one of the features of the morning session will be an address delivered by the Rev. Robert M. Bagnall of New York City, an representative of the Col. Charles Young Post, No. 398, American Legion. It will be the first time that the state convention officials have recognized the race by giving a place on the program to a race speaker. State Commander Samuel C. Aronowitz and County Commander Robert G Patterson recognized the fact that the Negro Legionnaires should have representation on the program, and suggested to Charles Hann jr. chairman of the convention program committee, the advisability of making room on the program for a representative, colored speaker, even though it entailed eliminating some one from the list of speakers already prepared Dr. Matthew V Boutte, commander of the Charles Young Post, was advised by State Commander Aronowitz to get in touch with Chairman Hann and furnish him with the name of the speaker, chosen to represent the Harlem Post Commander Boutte did so, naming Mr Bagnall, and Chairman Hann replied to the effect that Mr Bagnall would speak Thursday morning, September 10, at 10 a.m., which will be the opening day of the convention. Members of the Charles Young Post are elated at the recognition accorded them by the state organization, and they have redoubled their efforts in the membership drive in the hope of winning further honors by securing the largest number of new members for the year, which carries with it the right of leading the American Legion parade which occurs during the convention period Bowery Savings Bank Has Not Been Sold The statement which recently appeared in the daily press announcing the sale of a New York banking institution has erroneously fed a number of our readers into believing that the bank in question was the Bowery Savings Bank at 130 Bowery. In justice to the Bowery Savings Bank, and for the information of our readers, we desire to let it be known that the Bowery Savings Bank has not been sold, that it is a mutual savings bank with no stock and no stock holders, and THEREFORF All mutual savings banks are operated—wholly in the interest of their depositors for their benefit and their service. All the profits of a mutual savings bank, above the cost of operating the bank and paying the regular dividends on deposits, go into a reserve fund as a protection to the depositors. HARRY J. EDWARDS Reelected District Grand Master of the District Grand Lodge. G. U. O. O. F., State of New York. Mayor Was" Represented Cornelius M. Sheehan, Commissioner of the Department of Water Supply, representing Mayor Hylan, delivered an address of welcome on behalf of the citizens and was responded to by National Grand Director James F. Adair; by special request, Sister, Derham of Marilda H. H., Rochester, sang a solo; National Grand Worthy Recorder Sister B. F. DeToscane brought greetings from the National Grand Household, District Grand Right Noble Governor Sarah J. Poole presented the gavel of authority to District Grand Most Noble Governor Lena Johnson, District Grand Secretary Charles J D Kemp presented the gavel to District Grand Master Harry J Edwards; and the benediction was said by Rev. Bro J C DesVerney, a past district grand master Robert W. Richardson, organist of Fleet Street Church accompanied the soloists. The Annual Parade At 3 o'clock, p.m., the scene shifted to the up-town section of Brooklyn, and the Order, appointed at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer street and Schenectady HOTEL. COMFORT 201 Bay Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Quality Service and Board Reasonable Rates Beautifully located on the water front. Boating, Bathing, and Fishing 45 Minutes to Atlantic City by boats or electric. Write MRS. M. B. COMFORT Open May to November ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice Refreshments of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs G. A Springs, prox First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476-J. Idlvease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. 61 HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food First Class Accommodations Mrs Ola Lewis, Proprietress Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Manager The Metropolitan Hôtel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season, Tuesday, June 23 under the same efficient manageement. Patornage of friends and patrons solicited. aueine, for the, big, street, parade. Headed by the Sixteenth-Regiment, Patriarchie, commanded by Colonel Hill, and the Eureka Military Hand, the procession of Past Grand Mothers, Councils, Lodges, Makers, and Juveniles in automobiles and footwear, demonstration that was most jingegesiva. The parade was followed by a picnic, at 8:30 p.m., at Dexter Park, and the delegates and visitors were given a rare, social treat by the officers and members of the local lodge. The Royal Syncopaters, Warrick Darden, leader, furnished the music. Ater a day of merrymaking, the two branches got down to the more serious business of the convention Wednesday morning, at 110 o'clock. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards presided over the male branch in the spacious Sunday school room of the church, while District Grand Most Noble Governor Lena M. Johnson presided over the female branch in the main auditorium. After two days of thoughtful consideration of various problems of the Order in this State, after intelligent discussion of issues, and after profitable legislation the sessions terminated with the election of officers for the ensuing term of two years. Edwards Was Reelected District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards was re-elected to head the male branch, and District Grand Most Noble Governor Lena M Johnson was re-elected to head the female branch of the Order. District Grand Secretary Charlas J. D. Kemp was unanimously elected to succeed himself; Willard A. Smith, of Auburn, was elected; district deputy grand master, succeeding Rev. J. H Parker of Buffalo Nathaniel Ewing of Magill Lodge, was advanced from district grand director and elected district grand treasurer, succeeding J. J. Henry who ran for grand master and failed; and Handy Moseley, of Paul Laurence Dunbar Lodge, was elected district grand director, succeeding Ewing Other Household officers are as follows. Mrs. Sarah, A. Clarke was unanimously elected - district grand worthy recorder to succeed herself; Mrs. Sarah J Poole was unanimously elected District Grand Right, Noble Governor to succeed herself; Mrs. Alberta Turner, of Empire City H. H., was elected District Grand Treasurer, succeeding Lewis of Albany; and Mrs. Lethe Waters of New Rochelle was elected District Grand Director, succeeding Mrs. Lippins of Syracuse. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the Berkshire Hill with all the conveniences of city life yet having all the advantages of mountain heart, combined with ideal farm land. J. Moran, Brewer, N. Y. - or phone Brewer, 191-F-6 for further information. J1m The Dorsey House IN THE PINES Ideal resting place on a farm near Towanda, Pa., on the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Phone, bath, furnace. For information address Mrs. JAMES W. HOLDEN, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford, Pa. June27-2m. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. Is Now Open For Its. 25th Season Its wide spacious-verandas, cool comfortable rooms, and excellent din- ing room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 4.2m - An ideal summer home with all city conveniences Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast seventy miles from New York, on the New York and Long Bay Peninsula, R. R., and Central and is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the border of Pennsylvania. A fine beach, good haffiness and sailing at among a few of the attractions found at this delightful spot, while those enjoying, rural walks and rides affixed to the fine roads, also the trolley connecting LASTER COTTAGE is situated within few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from Abursy Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories on every floor. A careful selected and beautiful menu, home rooking combined with excellent service warrant the statement that booking a delightful resting place need look no further. Cleanliness and comfort as sured. Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietress June 27.3m ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. Y. Mrs. C. SIMS. Proprietress Always Open Grand View of the Gatchell Mountains. Light and Alry Rooms. Good Board. REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars June 13:30 ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. Couples admitted without suit case or hand bag Phone 3458 Marlboro F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mar. The Laws House. Phone 5398 Chelsea Handedly Finished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Translator, Guides Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop 285 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ays. HOTEL OLGA 693 LENOX AVE, Cor 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running 'Hot and cold water in each room! All Ropms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Saturday, August 15, 1925 19 Howard.Grads Pass District Medical Exams Washington, D.C.-Nineteen medical graduates from Howard University were successful in passing the recent examination for admission to practice medicine in the University of Colombia. Three colored kits were from other schools were successful. The pineteen Howard-tax represented the entire group in that school taking the examinat A reminder. This new Westinghouse Screenmaker from which regularly sells for $6.00, has been specially priced at $4.98 during this sale. It trons ruffles, gets under buttons and does the frilly pieces with ease. And, best of all, you can see where you from. A most advantageous buy at $4.98 An Electric Irony makes the whole weekly ironing an hour's play. So simple is this efficient household help that all you need do is feed in each piece and remove the finished clothes from the shelf below when you are through. The heated rollers in the machine smooth, finish and dry the ironing. See this remarkable machine in operation at our Shops. It only costs $137.50 Summer comfort is made real when your home is wholesomely clean. To keep it so is very simple with the aid of an Electric Vacuum Cleaner. You are spared the labor, dust and fatigue of the broom and you are always sure of thoroughness in your cleaning. Electric Vacuum Cleaners are not expensive. We carry several very excellent models to choose from. Prices range from $34.75 and up Kook-Rite, the wonder stove. Uses current from any electric outlet; employs fireless cooker principles; has automatic cued switch for heat; banishes kitchen slaves Go out? The meal will be ready when you get back if you Kook-Rite. Complete with utensils $67.50 Your home is undoubtedly well heated in winter. It is as well cooled in summer. A few Electric Fans about the house will provide as much, if not more, home comfort. Electric Fans cost little to run, make no notice and last for years. They may be attached to any electric outlet. A popular home size is the new 9 inch Westinghouse fan, selling at the low price of 17.50 Cleaner clothes without titerseme od and wasted energy is an every day so complishment in homes where Electric Washing Machines are used. Their gentle scientific washing motion prevents inju- jury to clothes from rubbing and allow the suds to penetrate and thoroughly clean the finest fabrics. You are invited to inspect those on display in our Shops $115.00 and up Economy, in dress doesn't mean fewer clothes, it does mean more. For fewer dollars. The money you make making your own clothes will be more and better materials to fashion the present things you want. Avoid needless tearing from back-breaking padding and be certain of perfect attaching. Possible Electric Seating Machine. Model $57.50 and up. The United ELECTRIC Of THE SHOPS United Electric Light B Power 130 East 15th St. 6th floor *89th Street and Broadway *146th Street and Broadway *Open Evenings and 10:30 N or about August 25th, the biggest specialty store in Harlem will open at the famous corner, 135th Street and Seventh Avenue. SANFORDS is the name of this store which fulfills a definite need by offering you a place to shop, up in your own neighborhood—and by giving you the most attentive service and the newest styles in Dresses, Coats, Millinery and Furs, at much lower prices than anywhere else in the city. Why should you go down town to shop—why should you put up with inattentive, grudging service—why should you pay high prices for inferior goods—when here you can shop conveniently, can enjoy perfect service, can serve yourself if you wish, and can obtain the most chic, the most de luxe costumes and wraps at rock-bottom prices! WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL FOR CASH! Brotherhood of Dining Car Emloyes Meet In N.Y. To Plan Future The Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees meet inter-jurisdictional conference at the New York Urbana League office last Wednesday R B Lemus, grand president, presided four vice grand presidents—Pachaari Buffalo; Nicholas and Eberly New York and Johnson of Baton with a large representation from his jurisdiction, attended. The purpose of the conference was to make necessary action to concentrate resources of the four adjudications on the assistance individual or local unit with the daalah. That was accomplished. President Lemus submitted evidence from Vice President Warner of the New York Central reference to the wage requests made upon that date March and appealed to Warner in May. The railroad stated that his investigation has disclosed involvements named of at the outset. How many increments of wage increase in the New York Central is expected in the near future. President C R Harper predicts the conference will be master of ceremonies with Presidents MacFarrell, Armes, Boston, of Bieting of local 3, credit attendance. 118 Receive Diplomas In Juskegee Summer School That is the secret of our astoundingly low prices. We do away with expensive overhead by omitting charge accounts, deliveries, etc. Thus, our prices to you are lowest in the city THE CITY'S MOST You will be dazzled by the beauty of SANFORDS, Harlem's own De Luxe Specialty Shop. It is not one of those mushroom concerns that spring up overnight—and disappear as suddenly. No— --- SANFORDS 7th Ave. & 135 St. DRESSES $5 to $75 COATS $10 to $95 Opening X X X X for quality coats, dresses and furs. Furthermore, we will refund your money, within three days from date of purchase, if any garment is not entirely satisfactory. BEAUTIFUL STORE! SANFORDS is here to stay. It is Harlem's own store—a Harlem institution. Come in—and feast your eyes on the beauty of a store fit to contain the most beautiful of coats, dresses, millinery and furs. --- LADIES' HATS $2.95 to $25 FUR COATS $95 to $300 august 25th on or about Tuesday, August 25th SE eT a Se Re eee mare nieay cst LE, ak oe ag a augmet 1 [ BRAGE-ROUR Mie eis OS, EASA be SU PE WOR MADE eo Sco fooler yuh eR ROM bem 1 ON cn nets ee ee acres SRS te : haar cn Age RARC PSP ES tC Re RTT RGD Tr VLR RS ENS RRO aT YRS ENS 2 Ae Sn ag Ne | Te eae eae ey roe aM ae te netic agp Co ee eT ene ee ree ee ac asHele iermeeeked atte erate ese ee die Resta adhe: re etl aubtalnS§ tbls! Fleuybyeeglectta [rmmad- my pepeners td ta bac REE Ea SHAS ale tn A, ewan feng RODEA eM The anulin fa Ly a etre cle ceeeg 6 isnot ll fi aa sar ap Ran oh. 6 |e aia pag RE Mean te ne ashe” era mt a cacdcto nerse sHeE| elaereta eet AE mau itary way, foe eee Th ea una cena gr Antyston 3 tess lio nae espe teagbqtion Med Kale) (ey me that a ak Beaeebe cece, > [lee ination. wih eR, py ber ape cone ther mien EE ee cent, Gout eating sions enhanced <-tcipe apeiny ar6 litdeee end meeudh “ke a reas tbaagiiee ath "a ”| OL Naw Voth: wiews' the adMog ar “pace EDASE SE fonder ig HUN EP sh fabgell Giatietfon tn the, broe| fees, "5.2 ciicie wari et ae ‘eee sven ERT EBSA SNS fay stn] Ta ye i yn a a Se a ci as Second Class Me TIM a es So chat e they “ein fooee ele Te turthen the encouragementiof worthwhile lart, The school, will, pith Migher | Hon on . a ise weir FOE a ee ane At) 4 dt hc hn fe os SE bib along tts tmembetbip- by. the‘ de| tes indctgrtene ane ete} Neh phew WaPARE the’ stat Stage he ete Tee eet age ae eo “tex Yelopment a. hepa. of entail ery? grades: or bons ana mbna pial 68 Sa Pag he a TEAR EON cee Elles Soe oh oes snd souny business f toda WU eidigs ig “with, n_ upper primary} such: aAlarge tat aon a bef dad t cae HoaNal eda ceee ‘|| “Auman sti cit ie ati ta 01, Suna” ‘With-a:meaeratipa hod tor the later.” Tha. boys [ed af Aebinela WR silicans OS ote Se oes Kasten Bai haipade py gn Ge Sind] SECA see sete te Sr reate trae agony ot acre ane an a eaidive thelr primary educ| It sndintta he: geewth: BA Ente] Soe ir « re oor “Laleetnr Square, Leadon, W, oe ve tee ge we a prising individuals, many Libera wpehders| cation -at ‘the cotlejge:’ ‘Girls tw ain’ ideads andl civilization usider}yocen’t Ht. : VOL. 38° No. 48 1 “EY he cation ith kh Sven fe en hele nap” aceouph enc Oed ot Feg[ yee nee ah Mis, apices, Agere 16 it ii iat of dot Adee at inthe By, Toke at cheek aid + he the iad oan Fake pid ee flughce would be widespread and ftultfay in égcondary. education: but not:fon| ated, on that seetiotof. the Gold Fe oF ine vse levelved. brn + momy orders puyanle (0 THE NEW YORK AGE — |'0: the eg h:-of Harlem is shown by: hist resisits,* With én xen Head enable ofl jesidence. . A«feg- systerd has} Co¥st.that his prompeted throught iain and the’ author of the wirnne SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 DBS | epint Rote’ popilaton at tivo hundred futisingall she fotegs:aP Hp. commandy the pcan’ qpianged;. Sunjng.(rom| he culGvation’= And: cHPOH PEF, Ak urna. Atte stenen AY, 15, 192§ thousindand estimating # A eto order; should exereide a benefilil hfe él pwveniy. pounda-pes sranym {or the| Cocos ‘and othier" native prodiscts:}biph ‘gradging vend ungracious 1 ee thaw aaty eillion dollars worth of land ‘stdin: pronjoting, Negro: bysinens aldig gencrallyiciercecten's to. hevemoctne| and increased. demands Yor{ac Of warning vas appecuet MAYORALTY-FIGHT ON IN EARNEST |property and:‘are ‘steadily acquiring moteliinse Cite freteccad oper. Lace done. cg, peindermarten 4 “to: ¢: beventy-five| ee ens ac a * e tuthert & Anwnelal extent, the method of sy in the Democratic primaries the leader of -Tammany Hall definitely refysed to enter- tain Mayor Hylan’s ambition to run for a third term. The ‘anti-Hylan ticket desig: nated by the New York County organiza- _ tion, aided by that of the Bronx, is as ‘fol ; lows: For Mayor, State Senator James J. “ Walker of Manhattan; for comptroller, Ma- = jor General Charles Wi. Berry of Brooklyn; = for president of the Board of Aldermen, City = Court Justice Joseph V. McKee of the " Bronx, While this geographical disttibution of the candidates is marked by political strategy, the main strength of the ticket is to be found in the pead. Senator Walker has beén the leader of the Democrats in the upper branch of the Sate Legislature for five years. He was born in Greenwich Village, which has. pro- dyed many seasoned politiciats of both "parties, He is forty-four years of age, but % said to appear younger. He is a dyed- in-the-wood Tammany man, but has won praise for sponsoring sociaj legislation for the benefit of the masses. He is the author of the bill requiring the Ku Klux Klan to “register its membership with the Secretary ‘of State, which the hooded organization has resisted so strenuously. He is also tespons- ible for, the present boxing law. Besides his legislative abilty he has figured as a song writer, being the author of “Tin Pan Alley” and other popular dities. All in all, he should prove a popular candidate. The designation, of a strictly Tammany ticket is only the preliminary. to a bitter <hght in the primariesif,Mayor-Hylan per ; Bists in his ambition, He can still count upon the support of the Broooklyn and Queens Democracy, so long as the respec: tive leaders, Bosses McCooey and Connelly, remain faithful to his cause. The support ot the Hearst newspapers is also assured him as a factor of strength in-any move cal- culated to embarrass the Tammany organ- ization and Governor Smith, Then Mayor Hylan himeslt has certain elements of strength among various classes of voters in the Greater City, which must not be ig- nored, A very pretty fight may-be looked for in the Democratic primaries with the prospect of a split in the City Democracy if Hylan should be defeated and decide to sun on an independent ticket. A situation’ of this description would give the Republican organization an_ opportun- ity to gain possession of the city govern. ment, which they have not enjoyed for a quarter ui a century What 15 needed is a tnket of such strength and charactor as to be im itself s guarantee of gond govern- ment for the next four years, ‘There is no searcity oi available candidates, if they could be mduced to run and were guatanteed the genuine and solid support of the. Republican organization. A ticket compéeed ‘of Repub- hicans lik? Judge Cropsey and ex-Senator Calder of Brooklyn, Col. Wilham Hayward of Manhattan, would bring out the full Re- publican xete-besntes enlisting the support of many independents in favor of good gov- ernment. 4 ‘The admmistration of a great city like New York, with its many problems of mun- icypal needs in the way of transportation schouls, better housing conditions, protec- tion of life and property, is not really ‘to be deciged along partisan lines. It should be a matter to he regulated by the character and capacity of the candidates to administer city affairs in the best way. Every citizen and every resident has something al stake an the issne of the contest, None can he neytral when the assues of the election af. fect in some way his hving and working conditions Every man and wotnan who is qualified to vate should take an active part in the primaries and in the election. In the meantime Senator Walker can re; vine his song, entitled “Will You-Love Me in December as You Do m May?" to meet the exigencies of the eampaign, by merely changing the names of the months , HARLEM VIEWED FROM WITHOUT. In the Saturday Evening’ Post for August R, there was printed a significant article, entitled “The World's Largest Negro City," by Chestet T. Crowell, the subject of course Pee ee ee uti aca Hcome’ the, ener of: the 'aalarad “population BE New, MOE Cy ‘The ER ig eh by temerafeners: of. tone, aod, th engricat endeaice spray she Sete Witiolt B iF Anlnyaof aity:-hind,: The: weiter. apiptta. sheen “ye. inattention. wiih SRS gl Ot Newark wlews the sludtion ae. “pres clacly.. what -the:sNagroes : sppreciate.s sh “funn csi ey + deed, 92. fa ag, etion is theirs exit nce a New York sags. aleogt ope a¥ allo To be sO eee cto ‘Seam ie ala orate oe peat gel ge eae ” The caution with which the Witer: ofthis article;hos sifted facts and: figures ‘relating to: the ‘growth of Harlem is shown ‘by. his fixinig-the eolored popiilation at tivo-hiundted thousandsand estimating that they. qirt more that sixty million dollars ‘worth of land ‘ahd property and: ‘are ‘st¢adily acquiring mote: In this connections strange’ reversal of or- dinary économie laws'is cited. “The: oppail- tion to the spréading of the: ile district raf: ite ‘itinges tehds to.imake white tenants jana. property ‘owners pahicky" when ‘nearby property .is either rented or purchased ‘by Negroes and -often;valites will decline ‘while white fenants’ vacate, The Negroes thet have the Spporttinity to buy at reasonable prices. Not ‘all:white ‘owners surrender 80 easily, “hoWever, ab some nieet the-situation by ‘senting ‘toNegro tenants at incressed rentala; whlle-one who had inadvertently acogpted a-olored tenant in an apartment house occupied until then wholfy-by-whites, hung out a," To Let” sign, with the addi- tional line “For White or ‘Coloréd.” | The weiter in summing up the broadér community phases ‘of the situation’ reaches the conclusion that “New York has ob- sorbed so ay invading hordes that these Negroes would not cause 2 ripple except for- their cgmplexions, Harlem, as it stands today, ig not only-convincing but over- whelming proof of how thoroughly the Ne- gro'has become part of the American pat- tern.” And this fact is at the bottom of the weakness of the economic status of the, race in Harlem, arit telates to the development of retail business and: manufacturing enter- prises. Cooperative effort has extended enormously in church and fraterual societies and to a lesset extent in housing: and real estate wentures. But there has heen a lack ‘of cohesive support in the Building up-of the necessary lines of retail business. While some of the statements made by! ‘the. writerwesuch as the assumption that higher wages wasthe main reason’ for bring- ing many who fled from the South to New York, may be questioned, his article is on| the whole eminently fair, It should have a healthy affect on public sentiment ‘by its appearance in a medium of so widespread circulation as the Saturday Evening Post and prove 2 cotrective to the burleaqueries of Roy Cohen and Hugh Wiley., A deserved tribute to the prevailing law abiding spirit of the Negro community and the effective working of its own charities was paid in the following statement: “The police records show that Harlem is by no means troublesome to them; neither does it make unusual demands upon any of the| numerous social service or charitable agen- cies that function in New York City.” - | OPPORTUNITY OF THE ELKS. Among the numerous fraternal and bene- ficint Organizations that flourish among the race; none 18 more progressive and modern in Its methods than the Independent Order of Elks: Of comparatively recent origin, its growth in numbers and in findnéial strength has been rapid and substantial, It has enrolled among its membership many solid business men, as well as those who are earning good iscbmes dnd ‘merit the reputation. gained by them as a class of liberal spenders. The adhesion of this lat- ter group has benefitted them as wéll as the order, to the extent that it has insured them against ‘certain contingencies that otherwise they might not have provided for. * _ The opportunity open to the order to extend its membership and widen tts influ: ence depends largely on the action taken at its annual convention held iq, Richmond, Va,, this month, The outstanding need of the order is the choice of a strong man for its head, who is possessed Af, executive ability and sound business judgment. J. Finley Wiltch who has served three terme as grand exalted ruler, has done good work in buiding up a large membership. The lat- ter part of his administration was marked by bitter controversigs with several subor- dinate lodges in New York and New Jersey and opposition cropped out to his further continuance in office, Whether, if he was continued in office, he would be able to develop such x businesslike administration as would redound to the credit of the order as an influential factor jn the upbuilding of the race in a question, 5 Considerable sentiment has developed within the ofder in favor of totation in -of- ficé. One candidate from the West included in Ins platform the restriction: of a limited term for the grand exalted ruler, not to ex- ceed one, or at most, tworyears. Economy dm ened mialetrs bow: ol: the Gee dA senpthes Hine ed io te cy A al otaae eal tk We elegy of gral oi age Ais Feat ee Hollel-depasimsntiatd’ + a ie of 88 uta cn on spiel jor slvauaa’ tote. conuidereat bythe! mba Be ob TAG aoe &Tbp teal opportunity. paldre: the. ardes)ia Toa erin i biibiness amorig-lts menbership. by;,.thesde- Velopment bf, tie ‘principles, of “seedy eration ond sound bualness Bua eet ofits, ownafelrs.” Wha smesiberatip-af targes-nbinberd-of:peogresafve ahd, “enter: prising individuals, many liberg: Spenders on ‘thelr’ perapnal’ aceoypt,: ite -Beld “of fz fliehce Would be widespread andafrulifil in resists.’ With dh executive’ head,capable’ of utilizing all the, {otees at Mig eptnmandythe cider’ should exereise.“a beneficidl’ Thence in: promoting. Negro. bysiness along general lines, Our fraternal ofdera Raye ‘done much to ‘develop. the cooperative spirit within; lim- Ited bounds: The: ‘opportunity : is° before them to {gapite the infuisionyof this spirit Into wider channelg for ‘the general bediefit of racial enterprises, ‘ vn * WHEN THE LAW I8 DEAF. - “One of the. cardinal’ principles;.af official position shduld ‘be the exercise’ of courtesy fae Wall as justice invthé feeigmight oF the pablic, “This principle .had. woh't genera redognition bécause it is\'dletatéd by**com mon sense, as well as hy comition ‘decenty Moit public officials recognise it is a Hil of ‘conduct, not only for themealves, bit to be observed by their subordinates, The Fetsons for this are. so_obyjous and-so in- rained jn a political ‘system based on the popular vote, a3 hardly to need justification The most obtuse intellect should recog: nize the truth of the phrase enunciated by President Cleveland that publjc office is 2 public trust and the correlative truth tha ly public official should’ serve the public The fact that such officials are placed ir office through the popular vote of both men and women, or if subordinates, are appoint: ed by such officials ‘but reenforces the argu- ment. . In the face of such a situation, itis sqme- lawhat surprisiig to receive a ‘complaint that jan assistant to the District Attorney of New Yark ‘County refused to consider a grievance presented to him and dismissed the woman who made it with scent courtesy. The case involved a real estate transaction in which the woman had been induced to pay money. under-:filse “pretences; without te- eeiving” any ¢quivalent and was being urged to put up more money. The public. prose- jctitor's reftisal to look into the case was al- leged to be based on the ground that the amoynt paid, twenty dollars, was too small; that it it was a thousand dollars. it might be worth looking into.’ And the victim was recommended to scek the advice of a private attorney. Now if 2 criminal action had been com- mitted in Heecing this poor woman of the small sum of twenty dollars, it seqms pre- cisely the sort of case where the State should step in and stop that-species of petty lar- eeny by prosecuting the offenders. The in- dividual who lost a thousand dollars through such a game, would more likely be able to protect his own interests, The public prose- cutor who is alive to his responsibility should be alert to the criminal operations of those who prey upon the podr and those unversed in business or law. There hee tod many real estate grafters who sell prop- erty that they do not own and swindle. poor people anxious to secure homes, - The assistant district attorney who turned away the vietim of sich sharpefs with a gruff rebuff,’ because her loss was small in his eyes, took a wrong view of the responsi- Dilities of his office, At least he. might have given her courteous treatment and investi- gated her case sufficiently to determine whether there was cause for a criminal prosecution, One of the duties of the office ‘of District Attorney is to punish offences against life and property and to enforce the Jawa made by the State for the protection lof its citizens. A failure.to furnish redress for a wrong, if one was committed, is a falls ure of the prosecuting officer to do his duty to the State and to its citizens. - Was ‘Juatice nodding in his instance or ita representative only deaf? S- The Gold Coast Indepenaent, publened at Accra, West Africa, in its issue dated May 16, 1925, heralded a new era in edu- cation onsthe Gold Coast, a8 that part of Africa is known, The gigantic nature of the undertaking, as the editor characterized it, was gained from a despatth from the Gov- ernor to the Secretary of State for the Colonies gn-the system of education, drgan- ization, cost and other details gelating to Achimoty College and School. “The cost of the institution Js estimated at a little over a half a million pounds English money, of nearly two and a half million dollars, The whole ofthis 18 not to he spent at once, but thartdmount will be required to carry ont’ the-slans. prosiosed, oe The’ tduege departnient, .wHlely avill be 7 S pt. iak pep Comriténts By The Age Editors : . + -On Saying's of Other: Editors The Age Readers’ Forum FRARR) eaeer Eeitca vote Wales alee lai oe alin tog.-eenther4y de“ta ex ceed’ ane hundred »anq” twenty is Aes gl atv onde fesse. ents, feat fo angele ioteon tn Wb, ro feaajonay “eoramerce,.mbale-caiid art, ‘he, ichoak will Hayk Faith the: kindergarten. and .:intlude pilmarye grades’ for boys’ and girls; vwith. an upper ; primacy achodl for’ the latter.” ‘The. boys Wi: continue thelr primary edue cation at ‘the college.” "Girls ‘will bé. admitted. to the college, ‘for éecondary. education-but not-for Fesldence.. A+ feg: byster has been -“agranged; © sunning. from uyenty. pounde-per éanym for the kindergarten“4 ‘to » beventy-five poiuidictor thd univefsits’ coursed. It fwarndunedd thav there Will be Aboilkfohty,.-Butopean teachers Ghe'the! stale although African teachers Ayill ialid-Be ‘enrolled on. a small scale at. the start. ‘Later they will come in for a larger sharé of the, work, as they: prove] capable, of which the editor of the, ‘independent ‘entertains no doubt. =. ee _ Complaint is anticipated as to the ‘amount of the fees, but while it might be desitable for them to be lower; thédpinion is ventured that the intefest of the institue iw Tae eet, made a saint out of a sage last week in ite reference ‘to Socrates, the ancient Greek philosopher ‘The difference between the two was not so great, though martyrdom was scote- times the fate cominon t both. The sage offen became..amintyr “bétause Of this widsort, whi ‘thd amaxtyr , was crowned a stint because of his suffering. The Cleveland Call aoted a new ap- praisal Of she work of colpred attorneys fn the ease of two fegal atsitants in the city service. Te said: This high recognition of Mr, Payne's services by Director Stacal will be re- garded as evidence of a new appraisal which ts being. placed upon the. ably of eoloted attorneys, With, hs. splendid work he is doing in the #t"progect tor's office and. that being. dorie by At toraty Glenn in the County Prosecu- tore office, the colored people of the city, of Cleveland may look forward to having & larger share -in its govern- mene . The Ityportance of representtion in all branches of municipal government cannot be too ighly emphasized. It is the local government that comes closest to the people in their evry day living Referring to the late Chasles Stewart of Chicago, an indefatigable newspaper correspondent, who dropped dead. short- ty after making‘a speech gf the High Schoo! auditorium at Guthrie, Oklahoma, City of Cayes, Haiti, Voices Strong Protest - Against President Borno Edltor of The New York Age: Tam orwarding you, at iespest, of the Patriotic Union of Haltia the translation of oné of the thousands af protestations that are belt pub, lished from all over the sland against all election by the Couneit of State, and particularly agaist the re- nomination of Lows Rorno JOSFPH MIRAULT 108 West I4lst street, New York City (THE LETTER) RO AVES AGAINST ALL OF THE CAYEB AGAINST ALL ELECTION BY THE (COUNCIL OF STATE AND AGAINST ‘THE RENOMINATION OF MR. LOUIS BORNO. “More than three years have pass- ed away since an unlucky govern- ment Issued of the combination af a few Haitians and interested foreign: ¢rs, bearing on the destinies of this unfortunate county. We hava seen this government betras’ the dearest interests of the Fatherland, and com- Promise, by measures that one can- nat brand too much) the very exit: fence of the natfon, We hate, aces all of dur insututions, which hal been bequeathed by provident ancestors, ‘and which was our streagth, coolly ‘and «ytematically déstroyed “There people that foreign baynn- gts have imposed on Haitl finch be- fore nothing in attaining their end: that of maintaining themselves. in fewer, ‘as, long. as possible. Nothing fb ancred’ 10. the demolidhers of our nationality? no eheahe to tel tyrane ‘ny: our fundenienth), pact tranipled, the creation of 4 series of laws, ‘the one as odious ae the other, and which would make the Rreatest despots of fantiguglty blush; the Taw on. the tr semovability of the magistrates, forged for the purpost of reducing Justice to ervituder: theavartous laws ‘on the press, calculated te arn the cxecutive with appropriate theans tn persecute the onmalisr, of athe Op: Ponition, tested Patriots” whote only Erime is ta devote their'fiverite the idetenap of thennblest of causes, that of right-and liberty: the:cauntty liv. fHeptwill not permite ak prea é Peder ihe ate et aadtaings tits’ View. by segtectiad 107th anni -dcink. bill Oke colght-tintalsie ay echls. 7a, bqlten aed Kel apne coma eniageet caste EB OS BG a ES, iii fact ARSE tg denne tet gfer educaion’dn: West, Aten issaueh nd Yo “wadlify the’ ebtab: Mahiment. of: sp Anptitution «oi such, adlarge Wate is that pee, posed: ot ania ena It indicatéssthe:growth: pf Euro peair idends ani divlliention under British, auapices, ‘:Aécra-is situ- ated, on thdt seetion.of. the Gold Coast that his. prospered: through the cultiyation’-yind export pf cocoa ‘and other" native products, and - increased. ‘demands for Europeen @andasda.\-of living have cine, the; adoption “ot ‘With the acquirément of wealth the” accessories’ of ‘modern ‘com: fort, aid’ eyén'fuxury... Amosg these” demandéis, higher do- gre of educatidn ‘for’ the youth of the land, Wwho-.have, hither- to. been ‘obliged ‘to, ‘go’ to England or Americh for advanced: education. The “eduational de-' velopment of ‘Achititota: is, de signed to supply” this, need, at home. It is an indéx.fo the new scheme of Afsi¢gh ‘develolment! along European lines, | & ‘the Okiabomy City Slack LPOrCn sax. For more “than 20 years, Charles Stewart was a roember of the Associated Press, acting @3 a special correspondent, covering the entife fttion.He was ‘al ‘on time placed on‘ foreign-detail, He was kndwn by almost every’ Negro sthoo! Jchild in America; bécausé of the pictur- esqi:a stadner in which he entered simost jevery school room. He usually, inde Tivering an address vould substitute Ne- ro, dllet, fpr hb excelent aw of English: suddenly whirling om the stu- dente and “theaGhing them soundly for laughing at whom they had decided was igmorayit farmer. ‘Mr. Stewart was uddoutiedly an orig. inal character and his letters written ‘over the nom de plume of “Col.’J. O, Midnight” wert. at ne time’ a featare @1 many Negro weeklies. ‘In later years he became affillate with the Baptist min- istry. . Commenting on the award of one hupdged dollars by a great railroad cor poration as a reward for the heroism of 2 ttle girl wHo flagged 2 train with hher red hat the Bahimore Herald and Commonweatth said: On June 10th little Frances Hill saw a tree across the track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Hagerstown, Md. It was around a curve which obscured it from the vition of the engineer until he, as she thought, became too near Ht to stop his. train ‘and prevent an ae~ cident. ing under a regime of oppression and ‘terror; a revocable Council of State composed of functionaries chosen {rom among- the worst elements of the country, and always ready to bow down before the will of the masters. “Pubhie: works and finances of the state are left without contro! at the mercy sf foreign ‘administrators. na- tional industry is at bay; corruption, favoruism and nepotism are erected in the system af Rovernment. Aa ‘result, has followed the ore. in a body of peasrnts obliged to seek elsewhere their mbans of existence, and so agriculture is abandoned Our countey, formerly 0 flourishing, of- fers the sight: of a desolating spec- tacle with the people: sinking under the weight of taxes and crushing du- tics. “In a word, poverty, feghtful Poverty ss setting itself in the midst of our homes : “Tins is the schedule of our actual ‘government’ These are only titles which it presents to the natronal gra- titude And it is the chief of such ‘A government, the Man of th eNight of April L0thy whom the curses of the ‘people of Haiti will always’ follow, Who again-dares solicit the presiden: ‘cy,of the Republiel “Power. must really make a man drunig to such an extent as to. make him loge the sense of realities, for Mr Borno, after all the harm he has done to the country, believes possible the renewal of his mandate “The population of the Cayes, unit- ed in one an dthe same thonght and purpose—that of thé deliverance of the Fotherlaaksprotant solémnly against the reelection of Mr Noeno, which wonld he nothing less than « new attempt on the Constitution” STANON HEALTH By Dr. B. 8, HERBEN + Of the Now York Tuberculosis and Health Association Na a es Defying the Lightning To stand beneath a storm-cloud and laugh at the lightning and shot that lightning is not celétricity and can do no harm to than or his sue Habla. genteation Wine Srepyone in gbls. generations when wo dan red asia aces Tate Teens cee _ Perr Tie amass the lite ¢ reich a ri Meese . whlch -perhaph! Prevented an ssndest snr eae and vhe tag a eReY 809 damage to Ee for apitcuptindld teryice, the ses dc mattment which arm apolar fon 8 fittleness and nig gard] i Ttiah ‘s sta ative inven Jie ee hat the agitl endange id% Aloo, 2"The fact th’ the waxcpariptraek dots not warrant Soaen ms Nelled ‘oF Inlured. Speed’ over th Hot #62 (Ast, -thit the engineer not faves stopped in: time t0 preven, ee te tor & great corgras Stee tiii.finiount of the anard have been ghuged :by the mennum ai mate. of the Yisk involved, byrd to Feraln and the: author of the warnng Fal, thks dermns 6f. the statement Hoijh ‘gredging sand ungracious If hact Of ‘warning was appreciates to 4 | finanelil extent, the method of is stowai fmigtt have been mate syepemarie sand - kindly. Es nowy hg tallroads are not rang 2 walsh, but kind words hig Wauhlogton Tribwne any that “pha Ualted., States Civil Sem ‘Cominision will. take no action oo queation of abolishing the we ol photographs 4x & means of indenter [tion ‘smit the National Altance of Portal Employees, which recent’y te Hs “Dienblaly Coovetion fn Washigta| places’, the--matter. “fSelally elore dal Cin The. Commision clas hat it .édopted’ the use of phetograpty decaaie, it seemed the only effective ant] praticable means Of tndentifcation Ia acletter 46 the’president of the Aliunce it.aaid: | ° Of courte, there it no diserimnatas ageinat Negroes in the examinanees, ‘The Conmtaission has nq evidence that there is dicerimnination in appoauma. Uff however; -sppbinting officers 60 4. eelininate, against Negroes now. they egal ae do ‘$0 if the requirement of Sper or i i fentfeat wer, tebaieahed for photography Cote] the. Gvil service rales thrée eligibles ar ered fef-sach wyeancy ia ort the appolating offices may exerare ha| Pcoptiee of cose aie ny ointments, j ‘Thiksleaves thie appointing aficer fre to reject ;thoie whote color or other persondl is displeasing to him That ws} ‘the logic of the situation. The only re- mmedy Ie to change the appointing effcer,| or hls choiee in colors. The following item appeared in the colemn of Texas news, published. in the gata ie oft Wing-among Negro fare tates tte eT ee ae facm famittes, it is"indicated by a + uty just conipleted by the United States de- partment of agricultural, according 10) H.'H. Shuts of Houston, Texas. snt- istician for ‘the Gepartment. The test was made if selected localities of Texas, Tennessee and-Kentucky, in which te] living cowts of 154 Negro farm faites and 861 white farm families were com pared. An the cout of living is usual] determined by the amoynt of earings, might be deduced that the Negra fa: mers are unable, to keep gace with th whites in securing equal returns ee their farm products. The reasons fer thin seemingly disparity should be 2s] certained and a -retnedy sought Woh inefeased income and power to bu: the] farmer's standard of living 1: -aved 4Xd his needs are multiplied —Ancther explanation of this disparity mavte tht the Negro farmer supplies many of ‘us necessities by thomp productica, sntxid of having to deren from others The difference maybe mote ‘apparent thts actual, eg = selence and ite Deneficence o min: Kind, it seems noi_only ridiculous bet almost intane and eertalaly. cemseal to deny the existence of germs In aging ‘man, teained in medi ot standing before an Zagluh anvedt ating body and ying that em do ot axial Imaging is saying sb the fact that germe cause diseases “ig all bosnte SO aan geREM Ot, Be 30 aiienle derstand, if” wa remember thet ‘fs fame (dsstor "haa. fought citer”: all his life, and Has done this bee 9 Prevent these experiments fear: st ing, litle ehilgren as well ac a¢ * lere i the story of th rence Jn England af told by Hegre a which tounds too amazing ta br wana ne ago’ # Dr Feane wat called to-attend a ten year alts” wha suffered with a sore the vt ‘blood tinged Glacharpe, from the “xt sand & foul amelling breath“ deacription of these aymptome + ot ficient almost at once to mak’ ¥°? competent physicon quapect the 1-7" fence of dithering but, Dy Haars sald that there wat no dipthers “YY child rapidly became woree st family dissatiefied ‘gh Dr Haters treatment” called another ph * 39 ho | promptly” diagnosed, act and pneumonia and stated tha: “he condition was practically b r++" Actually the disease had pecs ‘to far that the ehild died three “1 later, De, Hadwen was ealled “4-7 the coroner afd was Ald to ¢ made the remarks mentioned 3b: ‘The coroners Jury Brought jn 3 > dict that-the the ehild had diet *°~ dipthetia and “pneumonia, ani “Sit ‘Hadwen, failed to show ' compesert skill and special attention, in coro ‘quence of which the child died “The antieviviaectioniat will a: >it before the court in the near ‘* on the charge of manslaughter" ' unfortunate that It should require "t nocdleas death of a child before '" eovernment could be Induced to st secuate Mepa to curb the actw 1! of this misguided fanatic” Any fanatic, layman or others, wig defied ine “own lacie works again and contrary (0 '! roleitnat ‘body of scientshe lente of disenst, does untold harm Fanavelsm is blinding. While the weather condition withdrew one of alternating sunshine and shows the services at Salem and Salem were a constant succession of good things that directed "only enough to the nobler impulses of life and bound that to the Crestor" of Life. R. R. Hald. M. Bolden, pastor of St. Martin Church, another mission minister Rev. Cullen joined to serve Salem in his absence, joined the morning sermon. In his unimpressed style Rev. Bolden sought to impure confidence in the worshipers by showing to them the supreme authority His disciples "I am the Way, Truth, and the Life." A good sized audience was present to hear Rev George Brown, a local minister of Salem, impart the reading message He preached on the Christian Warrior, as described by Sr Paul in his letter to Timothy 1.68. Mrs. Poehontas Coleman was a guest for the morning service, and Prince Hammond sang in the evening. While Rev. Cullen is away Rev. Jerich Hull assistant to the pastor; is conducting the services and attending to the ministerial work of the church. Education was the topic discussed in the Lecture at four o'clock. A number of visiting Southern teachers spoke on the important subject. Cleveland B. Aler chairman of the Department of Negro History of the Loyce Institute these guests and assembled the program Mr. Cornell, a teacher in the Colored High School of Atlanta, presented the story of the struggle of Negroes in the school to the general purpose for this school. B. K. Armstrong a teacher of Kansas City, Mo., spoke on the importance of the school and inward to the school to the general purpose of the Ira D. Reed, of the Urban League wove some important facts out of the statistics of the U.S. D. Department of Labor concerning making women and mothers of the Negro race. Myles Palge went over some of the questions discussed at the Nassau Intercollegiate Conference. He told especially of the results of the delegates to be recorded going to the church but instead going to the program and service to the church in the program. A senior Allen uppe on inter-racial mentoring Grant, chorister, leaves town for a short vacation. A number of lawn parties and busides provide amusement for the members of the church and their friends who are to remain in the city all summer. Each week each rest the best will be rides either to Boston, New York or Larkburg. Amaranth and faithful member of Saxon but not passed into the Great Bryder Lizzie. Brown, the wife of Lt. Brown. Head sword. First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services Sunday the absence of the pastor who watched at Splenk Church, the Rev. Williams conducted the services. Rev J. W. Johnson of Abyssinian Baptist Church preached to the many assembled His text was: "And when they had lied up their eyes, they saw man but Jesus only." St. Matthew D. After this sermon by Rev. John William E. Townsend, church counsel the following sermon, which was written by left by Dr. Bolden is read at this service as his message to people. Mr. Text "Jesus Saito unto Him, I am the way, the truth, and the life, to mar me unto the Father, but we John 14:6 Theme "Our Christ viewed as an Isosceles triangle (An Isosceles triangle which two sides are equal; that which is not one of the equal which is considered the base.) and Jesus Christ spoke these words to record, upon the island of the Feast of the Passionous to His suffering, telling His disciples, who Him as their righteous life was going to pass away the idea produced among them. Peter, the man made inquiries of our coming His journey away and desired that he might to follow Him. Our Lord corrects Peter's misunderstanding. he telling him that he him Now him. And that he permitted to lay down he that before the cook shall he will deny him thrice, the Eimmanual, cautioned and Peter and the other not their hearts be and that those who believed could believe also in Him, that in His Father's manSIONs or abiding that if it was not so, he told them. He aga- that in going away, He prepare a place for them, them that after He has place for them, that He come again, and receive Himself. He expresses in the fol- lage: That where I am, he also: "And whither and the way ye know, and of our Lord the Em- mysr the other mem- bers in the Passover Cham- ming one among them, in our Lord, and what have been His Messiahic Lord that they did He was going, there- they knew the way, they replied in the our text: "And the life, am the father but me. This is Lord is emphatic, the idea that our Lord the Emmanuel, by tak- ing living in our world, personal way not only abodes, but our His human life, his rebuke rebellion de- muth. Therefore look through culture, em- any, scientific re- flection, the way to the Sunday school at 2 p.m. Rev. Wm. H. Hogans) superintendent, conducting the opening exercises. At the evening service in the absence of the Rev. William H. Hogans preached to those present. His talk was helpful. The dinner was served during this day by members of the Flower Circle. Splendid music was sung by the both the morning and evening satyrics. Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the humidity on Sunday, August 9, a large congregation attended Mother Zion Church. The pastor preached at 10:30 a.m. in the Junior Church upon "The Child in the Midst of Them," and at 11 a.m. in the main auditorium upon "The Gospel—The Power of God." The senior孝院 is on the vacation of the pastor. The church in Atlantic City. During their shenan the Lyceum Choral will furnish the music. A large number of visitors worshipped with us. Among them was Bishop P A. W. Wallace. At the close of the service ten people united with the church. Although a number of scholars and teachers are away on vacation, there was a good attendance at the Sunday school 2 p. m. 1:30 p. M. Baptists and Holy Communion were administered. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Conrad Thomas. Two adults and two infants were baptized, and about three hundred and fifty persons commuted. At 8 p. m., summer evening evangelistic services. Rev. P. A. Prices was the preacher. There were two conversions. Wednesday evening, close of the Daily Vacation Bible School, Friday, prayer and praise service Next Sunday: 10.20 a. m., Junior Church; 11 a. m., morning worship; 3.30 p. m., services will be held under the auspices of Class No. 2, H. H. Thomas leader, and No. 3, J. A. Hopkins, leader. H. H. Spearman, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church; will preach all members of these classes, requested to be present. 8 p. m., annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of Norfolk. Sunday afternoon services under auspices of the Class Leaders. August 16, Class No 2 and 3; August 23, Class No 1 and 8; September 6, Class No. 4 and 6. The sick. Moses Judge. St. Luke's Hospital, Isabelle Williams, 167 West 143rd street, Bessie Wiggins, 19 West 134th street; Eliza Washington, 65 West 135th street; Daniel Barbont 101 West 138th street; Diana Wynn 70 West 109th street; Priscila Wynn, 178 West 137th street, Nathaniel Seaport, 315 West 134th street. Grace Church of Harlem Rev A. C. Garner was in his pulpit last Sunday for the first time in a month. Though he did not preach he conducted the services. He announced that he would speak next Sunday on the theme. "By this sign, conquest." The sermon was preached by Rev E. Lawrence of New Orleans, La. who read the Scriptures, and Rev Russell Brown of Atlanta, Ga., who prayed. Nelson B. Scott sang a solo, "Go Down, Mosee." The zhoir-sang an anthem. The Young People's meeting was lead by F. J. Work and addresses followed the devotional period. Rev H. H. Dunn and Rev E. C. Layle sang ringing apopteryx conditions in the annexed annexor Louis A. Lavelle and Mrs. Aspinall also spoke. Questions were asked and answers given by the speakers. The Daily Vacation Bible School closed last week a very successful five weeks or unique Bible instruction Mrs. Avery attended. The after-arrival attendance was 78 per day. The Revs. Russell Brown, H. S. Barnwell, E. C. Lawrence and H. H. Dump are in session with a sub committee of the Executive Committee of the A. M. E. relative to church expenditures, and the status of churches and mission fields for the ensuing year. Mrs. A. M. Gatser and her age Where To Go To Church Wilmer's last Sunday included Mrs. Weston of Savannah, Ga., and Miss Coleman of New Orleans. Last week at Grace Church the St. Nicholas Council, Dr. Siu Lak, was arrested in Mrs. Meyer's Taylor Park, leader Mrs. Cunxy Jones and Mrs. Gonggeatje Yotong and Mrs. A. F. Scott were she frightened. The Military Council M.S. were guards. Mrs. Nettie Maya is ready to organize a juvenile Circle hummed Mrs. Tewanna Circle. The church officers at their last meeting, elected Mrs. Beaive, Boardon as chairman of the "Full Big Social." Roy, Dr. Garner with occupy his pail, pit the remainder of the month of August. In the absence of the pastor, Dr. Dr. Oliver, the church has been left in the care of Rev. H. Kirkpatrone. At 10 a.m.lock, Rev. Kirkpatrone opened the Junior Church. The test was selected from 119. Psalm 105 verse, "This word is a lamp unto my feet, a light unto my pathway." 11. a. in. the services were continued text from St. Luke 5. 6 and St. John 21. 2. "The Fare of Faith." The junior chair of 22 members rendered an anthem and other music. The Sunday school was opened at 1:30 by the superintendent E. C. Holman. Mr. Holman presented the school with a silver cup, which was won by them at the Union Sunday school plenic at the Rite Stadium in Pelham Bay Park, Thursday, August 6. Al 6:30, the Christian Endeavor, was opened, subject "Wholestorm Play." Following the Christian Endeavor THE BTE PAUL BAPSTECH CHURCH, 325 W. M. Church, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. P. W. Church, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. W. W. Wednesday nights 8:30. Covenant meeting sundays 8:30 to p. 10. Covenant meeting sundays 8:30 before the third Sunday. Commission third Sunday, KEVIN M. M. ARIZUM JUQUELK, pastor, Madeline, W. M. KIRK, Phoebe Mortgage of W. UNION BAPSTECH CHURCH, 264-268 W. M. Church, 11 a.m. sermon; 2 p. m. bus- siness堂, superintendent W. J. Johnson; 30 p. m. bus-siness堂, superintendent W. J. Johnson; Milestone Church (61 sunnies); 30 p. m. bus-siness堂, X. X. X. direction of W. X. X. loop; causer, W. A. Leinou, organist and chore- mester, sermon by the pastor; sunday, p. m. prince-service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL The morning and evening services in both upstate and downtown churches were biggy, attended. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, delivered the message in an table and town hall, shared, last, 10:30, Palm Beach 10:30, Savannah, 10:30, Miami, "Human needs, Diva, supply." Rev Amy A. Golden, assistant pastor, delivered the emissary message in an table, and (or) careful manner in the downtown (Srd Street) Church. In town opening, Holy Sacrament was offered, and the message analysed by Rev Amy Golden and David hundred and ninety five parishes populated. Two probationaries replied, the right hand of fellowship and were admitted to full membership. The Sunday, school was largelyly tended. There was, a large attendance, all the services of the. Epworth League, and a very enjoyable program was very, creditably rendered. The topic was: "Thomas, testing the Way" led by: A. Wilmfield Monroe, Next Sunday, August in the topic will be: Stephen, a Workman of the Way" led by: Revil, R. Lewis. Last Thursday evening, the closing exercises of the "Vacational School" were held in the new school under direction of the Rape Reporter, Mrs. Mayne, Brooks Riley, Mrs. Coleman and Miss Marjorie Robinson, teachers. An, negligent program was creditably reordered by the children. A remarkable were made by: Mr. Newwell, director of Vacational Schools, and Dr. Robinson the pastor. At the conclusion of the exercises; exhibited of the children's handwork accom-shown to the visitors who expressed great admiration of the hwork accomplished by the little folks, which was a creditable reflection upon the teaching staff. Criticizes of merit were awarded to the pupils by Mrs. Ross. PRESBYTERIAN RENAULT MEMORIAL/PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12th West 12th St. Bath, RI. R. LAWTON 12th West 12th St. Bath, RI. R. WALTON 12th West 12th St. Bath, RI. a. m. sermon! Sunday service 11 a. m. sermon! Sunday service 11 a. m. sermon! Christian Endeavor! 8 p. m. sermon. a. m. sermon! Friday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH West 12th Street Sunday-Sunday 11 a. m. sermon. Sunday School 11 a. m. sermon. Brotherhood United 8 p. m. Endeavor! 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening. st. mid-walk. Day of Prayer! Fr. Bishop! Bye! Athletic Association. Baptism, Sunday 8 p. m. Sunday day. Name: 206 Wapst 12th St. telegraph Audrey. 205.4. Church 12th St. telegraph Audrey. 205.4. Church 12th St. telegraph CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. G. LARNER, pastor, Sunday, b sunday-school, 9 a.m. & m.1. morning-service, 11 m.1. morning-service at 6 p.m. Frasching at 8 p.m. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, Merkle St. & Russell Place, Ray Merkle St. and Riverside pastor, 112 Daya place (Rose, phone 811-222-2222), vices: sunday, 9 a.m., class; 11 a.m. & 8 p.m. preaching; 1 p.m. Sunday-school; 8 p.m. p.m. lunch; 8 p.m. p.m. justice; 8 p.m. Jesus League; 8:30 p.m. class; 8 p.m. meeting; 2 thursday; 8 p.m. Bible Class; 8 p.m. p.m. choir rehearsal (Take York St. & Ur surplus cars to Baratops Arts. BRIDGE STREET M. E. CHURCH- Bridge Street, bet. Myrtle Avenue, Lonston St. EDWARD W. E. TYLER, Lonston St. telephone, residence 182 Duluth St., telephone, residence 182 services: preaching 10.45 a.m. and 7 a.m. Holy Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m. John D. Nixon, bup. Alton Street, evening 9 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Chas. Dickey, area. Chases Sunday, 8 p.m. and Meadow evening 8 p.m. evening 9 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. Mike Mayson, Robinson, revered the summer campaign in the struggle with good blood and courage martyrs, are held each week during the week from Saturday evening Philent countryside will bury every welling and the graves will be augur- ged by good singing. St James Presbyterian Rev Wm. Lloyd James reached his second sermon in the Abbey on Sunday, morning parishioner in Faith. His sub- ject was, "The Parish of Faith," 2nd Corinthians 11:22 and James 7:3. The types of Christian life shown to Paul and James are the aggressively and the practical. In both these of face great peers, in triple of their great, good speaks. His writer proclaimed that it is not enough to be wisely proactive, not yet even to be rightly committed, to avoid the danger of being saddened with aidness and narrowness. Jesus the only Sawyer from these, parish, the most sable of all religious-perla, because they lie in the aphore of faith. Rev. Imes will preach next Sunday subject, "The Shipwreck of Faith." There, was a large congregation in attendance; upon the Sunday services at Fleet Street Church, Sunday, August 9. On the hour of 10:30, the services were opened with the church school chair, rendering service. The Dr. Joseph Ribow, preached an inspiring session, and barked, "The Christian Commonwealth." Bark op W. I. Lee was present at this service. The church school convened at 1 p.m. The session was well attended at this hour. The officers for the ena- uing year were elected, Dr. W. C. Brown presiding. The following officers were elected, Superintendent of school, Frank A. Ray; superintendent of intermediate department, Mrs. Chasl Outl; superintendent, junior department, David L. Jacobs; superintendent, junior department, David J. Damien; vice Moody; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Lilian Wills; secretary Misa Manion, J. Hookes assistant, secretary; Andrew Pachech; brekturer; Thomas Hill Mattrofs "of the home department, Madames Amanda Hill, Sophie Kennedy, M. B. Wallace, F. Peachie and M. E. J. Parker; librarians, George McCulloch, Emanuel Redman, St. Clair Daniels. At 8 p.m. George Mattocks preached Rev. Mattock will conduct the service of Pastor Brown, who is attending the Bishops Council in annual meet- ing at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Norfolk, Va. this week. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, Dr. Tigu- othy Jacob and Bishop W L. Lee are among those attending the Bishops' Council at Norfolk W. Newman Mem. M. E. Church The congregation at Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday morning seemed to be imbued with a spirit of divine worship as they arose to sing at beginning of the service that hymn which reveals to the mind of the believers the assurance of God's protection and care. "How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord." The sermon of Dr. Cooper, the pastor, was impressive. His subject was "True Greatness." The text was from Mat- Pluko HAIR DRYER MISS HELEN STOCKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO Pluko HAIR DRYER MISS & HI LEN STOCKS LEADING LAPY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO. Its Dainty Fragrance is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." is so alluring and it l glossy that you, like M lighted with Pluko, the ens hair without the a Miss Stokes, whose glos is the admiration of t ing lady in the "Darkt use Pluko.' It has such leaves my hair so smo Fleet St. Memorial A.M.E.Zion Church "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" thaw 2026. 7. 19. The University will hold a great symposium your institution will be holding ministers and whoever will be willing to attend you let him be your servant. The Sunday school, school, superintendent has continued to grow in interest withblanding the heat of their暑训. Dr. Cooper, greached against it, b locked in congregation. Mrs. Ethel McMinn was sobol at the 11 o'clock service. On Sunday, August 16, the Rev. M. A. Thompson, district superintendent of the New York District, Delaware Conference, will preach at 11 o'clock, and hold quarterly conference on Monday, evening following. Bridge St. Church, B'kyn The pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tylier, filled the pulpit at the morning service, for the last time, when the first Sunday morning in September, for the church has granted him a month's vacation. The message, which was delivered to an unusually large congregation, was amplified. Dr. Tylier stated by the many clergy, that made to the sick and "burst in" of the church during the week, and the chieftain frame of mind in which they found them. Holy Communion was celebrated at the morning service. $37 persons communicated. The Communion was served by the second junior stewardess board. ST. AUGUSTINE Raleigh An Accredited FOUNDED 1857 High School, Teacher Tra- 训 School for Nurses and Workers. It is Accredited by of Education at a Standard Junior The High School Department. A high standard of thorough definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletic Twenty Buildings. Moderate Costs. For further information. The Principal: REV. B. June TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TEN WEEKS: JUN 1st TERM: JUN 2nd TERM: JUL Celebrations six days a week. Twelve Weeks a Weekgee. Institute High School Diploma Arts/Career. Expanded by Witness. Attend Adjudicated Equipment Witness. EXCUDED RATES ON Ignification plans have been granted. RATE: $100. High School, Teacher Training and College Work Training School for Nurses and for Church and Social Service Workers. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward Cengage, Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Cengage, Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Abbey Instructor, Agatee Equipment, Wholesale Recreation, Courthouse Institution. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP Identification have been granted. Write for Identification Certificat. R. N. MOTON, Professor. R. C. ROBERTS, Director. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. $^{31}$ MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Blanks for Reply MRS. AOEING L. WEBB FOR DESIGNING AND A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Course completed in Four Weeks Endures Stairs-for Reply THE material contrast between the service (nation) began and the present great factor is the ability to be enough for one and encouraging set this in. It is but tion's work and achievement. The education hundred young men and women for large s of course a most commendable and helpful what he did and sought to do. His pro- Tuskegee the light of the homely butever lily real advance for his race, or for any race— Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex Normal Course and a Co Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED P WRITE FOR CATALOG ROBERTT Tuskegee THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. W. Webbington) began and the greatest, simple and commodious plant is so familiarly striking to be enough for talking about. But in manufactory and encouraging it is, this is it but an important work and achievement. The education and annual turkey, out of two hundred hundred dollars for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is center like Tunkegue the light of the homely butover living truths which must form a real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. leaves your hair so smooth and dies Helen Stokes, will be de- e hair dressing which straight- id of hot irons— riously alive, satiny, black hair the crowds who see her as lead- own Bazaar," says: "I love to a wonderful perfume and both and glossy." AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Accredited Junior College Under the Aux- of the Episcopal L School, Teacher Training and College Work- al for Nurses and for Church and Social Is Accredited by the North Carolina State Standard Junior College. School Department is rated in Group T. Ch and of thorough Scholarship is maintained influences. A. Athletic Field. Modern Conve Moderate Cost. Annual Enrollment A Other information and catalogue, address Principal, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD June, 18-19 INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter N WEEK: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 Jst. TERM: JUNE 1—JULY 4 And TERM: JUNE 4—AUGUST 8 Week Twelve Weeks Work Week Credit High School Diploma, and toward a Junior Col- gium Awarded. Attendance last summer 845. Able Responsible for Treatment. RATES ON ROUND HIRED have been granted. Write for Identification Co- F. C. ROBERTS TRENTON SCHOOL MANNING AND DRESSMAKING MONTGOMERY PLACE, THENTON, N. J. By Brick Building with all improvement for Sue in Four Weeks. MRS. AORES L. KEMP Just between the structures with which he (Spyder) and the present great, ample and commodious plan to be brought to our town to bring about. But he can do this in it, it is but an imperfect measure of its ent. The education and annual turning out of two for life useful to themselves and their immediate and helpful work, but this is only to do. His purpose was to radiate from a cure he honestly buter living truths which must form the basis of our race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPER uprase Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON It Opportunities to Young Men secure an Excellent Literary as course and a Course in Mechanical Series, Women's Industries or Agriculture UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Prin Tuskegee Institute, Alab Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ The Big Green Cans 25¢ The organizer, Mire, W. K. Myers is on her vacation and Miss Bessie Dickey is a pupil of Do. Myllyle Charlton, is acting in her place. She will be in charge of the choir for a month. Miss Dickey is an member of a church, and is the Sunday school organizer. BREWER NORMAL SCHOOL GREENWOOD, S. C. State Accredited High School Courses in Domestic Art Manual Training Agriculture An able faculty, from standard Institutions Boarders: Expenses Are Moderate For Information Write W. H. Hillyard Principal E.E'S SCHOOL N. C. Junior College Under the Assemblies of the Episcopal Church Mining and College Work for Church and Social Service the North Carolina State Board College; is rated in Group I, Chas A. Scholarship is maintained under. Field. Modern Conveniences. Annual Enrollment About 500 and catalogue, address. OGAR H. GOOLD 13-10 Summer Quarter E 1—AUGUST 8 E 1—JULY 4 E 6—AUGUST 8 work in Tax Writes Credit given toward and toward a Junior College Discount, once last summer $44. Able Instructors, instantment. OUND TRIP Write for Identification Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director. THE BAY RIDGE ab r h o a Wein'n, lf 4 0 0 1 0 Garla'd, 3b 1 0 1 2 0 Ferry, rf 3 1 1 1 1 3 Faguer, cf 2 0 1 1 0 Morgan, xs 2 0 1 1 0 Dohllly, 1b 2 0 1 0 0 Crowell, 2b 3 0 1 5 3 Blahe 3 0 1 2 2 Lephard, p 3 0 1 2 1 *Scheck 1 0 0 0 0 *Friday 1 0 0 0 0 CUBAN STARS ab r b o a Mesz, lf 4 1 4 4 Baro, 1b 5 1 1 8 0 Oms, cf 1 1 3 0 0 Chacon, s 5 1 1 3 3 Delhig, rf 5 0 1 4 0 Fernandez, c 4 1 3 4 0 Portnano, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Ferrer, 2b 3 1 0 0 3 Oksal, c 4 1 1 1 3 Cardenas, c 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 9 27 9 Cuban Stars 00120012 6 Bay, Ridge 20000000 2 0 Two-Base Hits--Faguer, Baro. Fortuido. First Base on Balls--Off. Leonard, 6; off Oscal, 5. Struck Out--By Leonard, 2; by Oscal, 2. Double Play-Play, Chacon and Baro. ab r h o a Weinam, lf 3 0 1 0 1 Garland, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 Ferry, rf 4 1 2 0 0 Fagier, cf 4 0 1 3 0 Morgan, ss 4 1 2 4 3 Donnelly, 1b 4 1 3 1 0 Crowell, 1b 3 0 2 4 1 Scheck, c 3 0 0 4 1 Friday, p 3 0 0 1 4 Burk, p 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 11 27 15 CUBAN STARS ab r h o a Meza, lf 4 1 1 2 1 Meza, 1b 4 1 1 7 2 Oms, cf 2 1 2 1 7 Chacon, sf 4 0 1 -2 3 Dilhys, rf 3 0 0 4 0 Cardenas, c 3 0 2 6 0 Pottundo, 3b 2 0 0 0 1 Perrer, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 Juanelo 4 0 0 1 1 Totals .....39 3 7 2411 Cuban-Stars .....100020000-3 Bay Ridge .....111000001 -4 Two-Base Hits—Curtis, Morgan, Taguer, Home Runs—Mesa, Oms, has on垒垒 on垒垒 off Juanelo, Struck Out—By Friday, i by Juanelo, 4. Double Play— Mesa and Cardenas. At Lincoln Theatre Another musical comedy favorite has forsaken the footlights for the screen. He is Clifton Webb who, until recently, was one of Broadway's most popular comedians. He is important role in "The Heart of a Siren" in which Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle are co-featured. First National will present the picture at the Lincoln Theatre next Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Prior to his entry into motion pictures, Webb appeared in support of Killian Jones with Amy Poehler. Francine Larrimore in "Parasites" and in other stage plays both on Broadway and in London and Paris. His initial picture experienced with Richard Barthelmeers in "New Tops." "The Heart of a Siren" is an ad-hoc musical comedy success. "Hail and Farewell" in Florence Reed starred. It was produced by Sawyer-Lubin under direction of Phil Roseh. Mrs. E. G. Conick Stars Central Park Net Tourney Mrs. Elise Conick of the Ideal Tennis Club, one of the best known colored players in the country, is proving to be the outstanding woman star in a city-wide tennis tournament conducted by the New York Graphic, an afternoon newspaper. The tournament is being held in Central Park at 93rd street and West drive. On Monday, August 9, Mrs. Conick came through with two well played opponents, Miss Pauline Schlesinger, 2-6, 2-0. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Conick bested Miss E. Klenin, 7-5, 5-3. Tennis followers are awaiting with considerable interest the impending meeting of Mrs. Conick and Miss Ginsberg, the runner up in the tournament. Harlemites who have seen Mrs. Conick-play feel certain she will be well suited in the series, and win the women's title. The colored star is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardeen, and is popular in both athletic and social circles Drummer's Traps For Sale 20th Century Theatre Outfit Complete, nearly new, cost $100. Drum and Traps Case of polished fibre. cuit case style: Bass Drum Bag waterproof and strong. Telephopa Lafayette 7625 for appointment to examine set. Two Days' Game Series Philadelphia Flyers. The bitter struggle for supremacy between the Hilldale and Hartburg teams continues mercifully on. The team won the Hilldale team won a S-3 victory from Charlotte team. But on Saturday afternoon Hartburg turned the tables on the home team and won by a score of 11-4. The second game was not a league contest, however as Hartburg was filling in for the loss caused by the withdrawal of the Wilmington Bombers from the league. The scores were as follows: # HILLDALE r h o a e Briggs, rf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Stevens, ss 1 2 3 4 1 0 Carr, 1b 2 3 9 4 0 0 Mackey, c 1 1 7 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b 1 1 0 1 0 0 Taylor, cf 0 0 1 0 0 0 Washington, lf 0 1 3 0 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 0 3 1 0 0 Cockrell, 2b 0 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 5 8.27 10 1 # HARRISBURG GIANTS r h o a e Jenkins, lf 0 1 7 0 0 0 Dixon, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Charleston, cf 1 1 4 0 0 0 Cannady, ss 0 2 0 1 0 0 Taylor, 1b 0 0 8 1 0 0 Jenkins, 2b 0 1 0 1 0 0 Jackson, 2b 1 1 3 4 0 0 Shackelford, 3b 0 1 0 1 0 0 Corbett, p 0 0 1 1 0 0 Gardner, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 *W. Johnson 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 3 6 24 7 0 *Batted for Corbett in the 8th inning Harrisburg ..... 00000210-3 Hilldale ..... 30002000-5 Two, Base Hits - Stevens, Charlton, Lion, All-Stars, Three Base Hits -Carr, Home Runn - Carr, Mackey, Stolen Bases - Charleston, Jackson, Double Plays - Warfield, Stevens and Carr, Cockrell, Stevens and Carr, Bases on Ball - Off Cockrell 1; Corbett 2. Struck Out - Cockrell 5. Umpires - Doyle and Bantzel. HILLDALE r h o a e Briggs, rf ..... 1 3 3 0 0 Stevens, ss ..... 1 0 0 2 1 Carr, 1b ..... 2 4 11 0 0 Mackey, c ..... 0 3 2 1 5 Johnson, 3b ..... 0 0 4 15 Thurston, If, ef ..... 0 1 4 1 0 G. Johnson, cf ..... 0 0 1 0 1 Washington, if ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b ..... 0 1 2 4 0 Campbell, p ..... 0 0 0 2 0 Lee, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 *Winters ..... 0 0 0 0 0 r b o a e Jenkins, lf 2 3 1 2 0 Dixon, rf 4 2 0 0 Charleston, cf 3 4 2 0 Canamay, st 1 2 5 1 2 Taylor, lb 0 1 12 0 0 W, Johnson, c 0 1 1 1 0 Jackson, 2b 0 0' 3 3 0 Shackleford, 3b 0 1 3 5 0 Cooper, p 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 11 13 27 16 2 Hilldale 2.000 1.000 1.000 1 Harrisburg 2.001 1.003 0.041-1 Two Base Hits-Dixon 2, Mackey, Three Base, Hits-Cooper, Home Runs-Charleston, Cannady, Carr, Sacrifice Hits-Campbell, G, John- bins, Hits-Carletton, Stevens, Jenkins, Hits-Based by Thomas, Bases on Ball-Off Cooper 2; Campbell 2; Lee 1 Struck Out —Cooper 1; Campbell 2; Lee 1. Umpires—Doyle nad Baetzel. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING Hilladé ..... 33 11 7.550 Harrisburg Giants ..... 28 14 6.607 Balto. Black Sox ..... 24 16 6.000 Bichrach Giants ..... 22 19 5.337 Cuban Royal Gts. ..... 12 15 4.449 Cuba St. ..... 12 17 3.931 Lincoln Giants ..... 4 30 1.118 Including Games played August 9. W. L. P.C. Howard University Tennis Tournament Is Successful Washington, D.C.—A number of well known and prominent players took part in the tennis tournament at Howard University last week. Paul Miller of Washington, after a great fight with Bingham, also of Washington, carried off the men's singles event. Ronnie Cobb of Plainfield, N.J., and Kenneth Hill of Kansas City, Kan, were the winners of the men's doubles event. Their washing game carried them through the nament without the loss of a single set. In the finals they trounced Winfield and Lovette, last year's champs, 6-1 and 6-4. Edward Lovett and Bernice Chism were the winners of the mixed doubles, defeating Peterson, and Miss Haley 7-5, 7-5. Norelette Hall defeated Miss Holmes for the women's singles title title 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. Silver loving cups were presented the winners at the souvenir reception held Friday night, August 7 The tournament was under the auspices of Professors Lightfoot and Watson, and they are to be congratulated on the smooth way in which the event went off HABERDASHER Bell & Tournament, Inc., 202 West 135th St. and 7th Ave.-Haberdasher. We carry the smartest styles in collars, shirts and belts Drillless blitzes for the same weight, champagne for the same weight, walt in his arena, mood Saturday night, August, mood because of his downing and breaking so many rules, he was diddled by Referee, Andy Griffin at the Commonwealth Club, Ski was supposed to be Skiing of the Bronx, and had he fought with anything like his usual skill he would have scored an easy victory. But instead of fighting he started off with a great show, to the spectators. Now and then he took his face and body. Then he would stop, hold his opponent, and converse, with someone outside the ring. Occasionally he would stick his own head out and Silvana would hit him with all his might without the fire, chinning his skis. The referee warned him against hitting in the clinches and on the breaks and told him he would be disqualified unless he did fight. Apparently Siki thought this was a joke and continued his tactics of the early rounds, adding to the fear by Charlestonion between the Kupa and Sikh. He added to his corner, and the board awarded to Silvani. When the resultized that he had been disqualified, he flew into a rage, and pushing the referee-side rushed into the center of the ring to continue the fray. Two policemen at the ringside had to force him back, and the police of the designated spectators. From a physical standpoint the recent injury Siki received by being stabbed by two holdup men left no apparent ill effect. But someone expressed the opinion that it must have affected his mind, for no one remember seeing him when he was quite ill. When the Boxing Commission holds its regular meeting this week, it is probable that Siki will draw an indefinite suspension for his actions at the Commonwealth. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Miller and Lyles are with Getige White's Scandals, Apollo Theatre, New York, City. Highlighter's Trin are at Lowe's American Theatre, New York City MINNIE BROWN Contact Gratiano Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y. Cite Soprano Solist: St. Mark's Church Choir Andublu 8128 Cricket matches in the Greater City during the past week kept an interest in the sport despite the threatening weather. There are many interesting games played by these columns into print. These columns account. Is given of the most important games played by the leasing clubs. One of the most interesting matches at Van Cordlandt Park Sunday afternoon was the one between St. Lucia and St. John Crickal St. John batted first, scoring 100 runs. St. John then took off their jersey, and just to prove that they were not amateur cricketers, mustered 121 runs. Having compassion for the St. John bowlers and fielders, St. Lucia, called in her two men at the cricket leaves behind three more men to bat. That saved the St. John eleven, leading the New York League in the New York championship. they match between Eton and the bye by the who declared on the seventh wicket with 77 runs The Progressives went to hat first and suffered their first four men for no runs, under the markmanship bowling of B. Southland. The fifth player, E. Gibbs, followed and displayed a great deal of hitting utilise sent home for good by 27 runs from 14. The Eton eleven proved to be too good for the Progressives and finally they were all out for 69 runs. Eaton sent in its first pair to tackle the Progressive bowlers, namely, E. Brown, the relief ship, and C. Jerrick, Brown need them over and after hitting, five consecutive fours off Hunt's latter was taken off the ball for good. On the fall of Eaton's last, had he missed runs' B. Southland, then paired with E. Brown. T. Samuel, E. Brown and B. Southland made double figures, respectively, 24, 10, 31. On Saturday, August 8, at Van Cortlandt Park, the Progressive C. C. humbled the Iere boys by the score of 71, to 51. Capt. Hackett of the Trinidad team won the toss and sent the Progressive C. C. to bat on a perfect wicket, with the hope of their incomparable Mr. Padmore hewing them down in quick order, but his plays seemed to have gone wrong. Padmore sent the first three balls from Padmore to the bobbary, and was unfortunate in being run out after sporing 14, to a quick piece of foulling by A. Waltcott. Padmore then seemed to have found his length and began sending the Progressive boys back in quick order until he was again stopped by J. Huntie who started a quick bombardment which ted him a quick 21. Padmore bowling 6 for 40. Cody Hackett and A. Walcott then went to the bat with the intention of wiping off the 71 runs which seemed rather puny to them. But they did not seem to reckon on the never say again, acted like greyhounds on the field. Chris Berkins who had one of his good, days with the ball quickly sent Hackett, back after scoring 3 runs and the succeeding batsmen all seemed to meet the same late of their games and were quickly dismissed for 51 runs. G. Guttens 13 and A. Walcott 12 were the only batsmen to reach doubles fugger. Perkin getting 15 runs and 10 hits, Guttens giving 16 for 1 run an dH. Hurts 2 for 13. YORKSHIRE 185—CURREY 91 On Commercial Field, Saturday, Surrey C. C., from New York met the Yorkshire C. C. of Brooklyn and Yorkshire wore with 2 wickets to wicket. R Statue made him for all wicket. R Statue was successful at bat, making 27 in find style. Bowling by Mason for Yorkshire, was o. k, Mason getting 6 wickets for 11 runs. Going to bat, Yorkshire had things their, own way, Ollie Stake, the Evergreen bat, was masterer of the ball, wifting all over the field for 20. E. Bast made 16 runs, Carter 11 and E. Hadden 16. PILGRIMS 52-UNITED C. C. 41 At Prospect Park. Sunday the United Champions met, and lost to the-Palgrims. The latter made 52 runs in 6 wickets and the Champions made 41 in 8 wickets. Credit goes to Bernard and Thomas of the winning side who proved to be the best of the crowd to throw their straws to the wind for joy at the defeat of the champions. GEORGETOWN AND EMPIRÉ DRAW The match between Georgetown and Empire, at Van Cortlandt Park, Saturday resulted in a draw on account of time. Empirewent to bat first on a good pitch at Gullac and Norgrove but were unable to make a stand. At the fall of the sixth wicket they had only 15 runs. C Reid and Harding, at the fall of the seventh wicket, had brought the score to 10 out, not out, and ending 20, weet on the end of the Empire club to make double figures. At 6 o'clock, Georgetown went to bat, with S Lewis and E B Nyombolo, and it was like an Indian parade. Nyombolo, the G C C's star bat, gave a grand exhibition of good cricket, making 40 runs shot out. At the tall of time, Georgetown was 57 for 7 wickets. ORIENT CHAMPIONS LOSE The Orient C C seemed to have struck hard luck Sunday when they were defeated by the: Georgelown eleven at: Man Corlans Park. The: O. C. a Crowned the top of the rankings, the bowling of Muller and: Hazel, both: B. Seelay autof: S. Sketze, of the: G. C. D. did not seem to solve the delivery of the two stars and could not make a stand, so: Hazel, of the: fourth wicket, M. C. McGee joined with: Foddingham, and brought the: score to: 99. Georgelown was determined to win before the: rain, which had been threatening all the afternoon, fell: H. Jackson and A. K. Frout opened pots for their timing at the hall of Jackson 25, lost his wicket to Scaley, and Frout 16, was also bowled by Scaley. A longreed then tried to put on the necessary amount of runs to win but got run, out for 12, but Boggs wicked, bringing the score to 65 and beating the Orients with 6 wickets to spare. Trenton School Organizes Literary Club In Honor Of Mrs. B. T. Washington Trenton, N. J. The first club in honor of the late Mrs. Booker T. Washington has been organized at the Trenton School of Designing and Dreammaking, with Mrs. Booker T. Lemp is presided over. The club is known as the Margaret M. Washington Art and Literary Club for Girls and boys, and the members range from 9 to 18 years. Members are requested to bring some original work along art or literary lines and at each meeting a prize will be given for the best effort. In this way the vocation of a member can be determined without numerous trials, and failures. The Trenton school owes a great debt of gratitude to the late Mrs. Washington and the principal feels that a club of this kind is a fitting tribute. There are already 30 members registered. A board of doctors for the club, is composed of Rev. J. W. White, Rev. Rer. Jensen, Principal *Arthur* Fellock, Letter M. Granger and John M. Herbert. Laster Cottage Notes z Spring. Lake Beach, N. J.-One of the most 'enjoyable entertainments given here this summer was the appearance of Paul Robeson and Laurence Brown in *j* recital of Negro Spirituals, just prior to Mr. Robeson's sailing for England and Germany. The special guest for the Community House and was well attended. Laurence Brown, the accompanist for Mr. Robeson, has been a special guest at Laster Cottage. Dr. Roscoe Buckner of Newark, N. J. entertained at dinner last Monday a party of four. *Special dinner* guests on *Sunday August 9 were: Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Kendall of Abbeys Park Dr. and Mrs. Hayes and son Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs of Trenton Recent guests registered at the Cottage were: Mr. ad Mrs. Frank S. Armond, Miss Amanda Kemp; Mrs. Henry T. Mars, Miss Katherine Mars and E. G. Younger of Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Butler, New York City; John Gunn James Merrill, St. Joseph, Mo; M. and Mrs. John Thomas, Phi达佛萨 Taylor Pollard, Meadowbrook, Va. Luther Whitted, Simmons, N. J.; M. and Mrs. George Lyle, M. and Mrs J. R. Rodgers, Mrs. G. A. King and Mrs P. E. Drake of Philadelphia. Hooch Crazed Painter Loses Balance and Falls Three Stories To Death Osborne Crawford, a house painter who lived in the Douglass' Court at 140 West 142nd street, went out Saturday night and met some-friends who invited him to have a drink with them. They took several drinks and the parted (long past midnight) Crawford could hardly keep his balance. After wandering about the streets for a time he made his way home. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 1300th B. New York City BEST ST. ENGLAND CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone Orange 7344 Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Andragnes that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction during the summer months only. STUDIO: 80 EDGCOMBE AVE. (Apt. 45) Telephone Audubon 6981 Rates on application. LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Lenta Prasnin. Our GUY wait, we are ready! The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Lenta Prasnin School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 "LUCKY SAMBO" Arthur Driggs and his "Gang Orchestra" 60 CLEVER ENTERTAINERS OF ABILITY 60 VAUDEVILLE Attractions Now Showing MALINDA And DADE ROSIE And SLIM HENDERSON BABY And BARDIALI Singing & Dancing PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thur, Fr. Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK Heart Of A Siren BARBARA LAMARR & CONWAY TEARLE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "The Manicure Girl" NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ANY WOMAN With ALICE TERRY Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 10 WEST BROAD ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. BAMWILLE CLUB Inc. 60 WEST BROAD ST. BOONE EAST OF LAKESY NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUBE 'ADAMB Tel. 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie The police officer stopped him and he had to walk up to the sixth door. When he reached the third door, the police officer had to leave the window. Haaland out to look into the balance and fell to the court below. Neighbors heard grinding and someone looked out of the window and saw the body in a manhole. He sent to the police department, and an ambulance hurried, summoned. Mr. Crawford was removed to Harlem Hospital where he lived for about an hour. Solomon Harper, Ex- Service Man Thanks Senator Wadsworth Solomon Harper, 2335 Seventh Avenue, ex-service man from Harlem, and formerly an engineering student at Penn Institute, thanks Senator James W. Andrews of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, for the recent adjustment of the long drawn-out extraterritorial which he has hid with the Federal Bureau of Vocational Education and the Veteran Bureau, which considered his entitlement illegal because he was substituted from unauthorized enlistment to automatic draft, by the Attorney General's Department of Justice in 1917. Mr. Harper has been approved by the War Department for the Officer's Corps examination upon recommendation of Senator Wadsworth. Women's Civic League To Hold Mass Meetings The women's Civic League of America, Inc., Mrs. Laura Prampin, president, Florence Symond, secretary, will begin, on Sunday, August 16, a series of mass meetings for the discussing of important toques at St. James Presbyterian Church, West 137th street, in the forum at 4 o'clock. The first will be "Health," and a number of physicians are programmed to speak. The great cancer, specialist, Dr. I. L. Hageberg, is to speak, with addresses by Dr. D. J. Otwager, Gustavus Henderson, Louis Wright, Conrad Vincent, E. P. Roberts, and others. The Civide League, interested in bertemine community, interests, secure the platinum avenue, park spaces, and a list of patrons who assist financially in entertaining the children who assisted in flower work will be given. Mrs. Minerva Moore Courthouse in N. C. Mrs. Minerva Moore, the eff ent correspondent to The Age from Street Street, Memorial A. M. P. Zoon Church, Bridge street, Brooklyn and who has been confined at the Lone Island College Hospital for six mo- weeks following a major opera was brought to her residence St. Felix place last week by her ter. Miss Cleopatra Andrews After a few days home the where she will spend the pre- convalescence at the home her mother, Mrs. Bette A. Andrews While Mrs. Moore is away her ter, Miss Andrews, is looking for her work. A number of nationally known Negro woman will meet at Salem Lycceum, Salem Church, Sunday afternoon, August 16, to discuss The Working Girl's Problem and Its Remedy. Mrs. Rebecca. Styles Taylor, field secretary of the National Wage Earner Association, will be the principal speaker, on the program which will include Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, colored National Republican Committee women from Georgetown; Mrs. Addie-Huntor president, Female Federation of Women's Club; Mrs. M. C. Lawton, and others. Mrs. I. M. Blackstone will preside. Mlig Olive P. Hopkins and John Ivory Johnson are to be the soloist. Florida Hospital Head Visiting Brooklyn Friends Mr. and Mrs. Sherman H Fry motored from Tampa, Fla., for a two weeks' stay in Brooklyn as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moseley of 328 Moseley Street, friends of them from childhood. Mrs. Fry is the founder and superintendent of the Clara Fry Hospital of Tampa, Florida and for the past eighteen years has made hospital accommodation for the colored Tampa and vicinity possible. Her three-room cottage to a beautiful two-story structure with elevator service and one hundred bed capacity. It not only serves the Negro citizens of Tampa and vicinity, but has also served the colored patients of the railroad and the west coast of Florida. Bronge Wilbur P. Thirkield, of the M. F. Church, writes The Age: from Cambridge England, telling of a wonderful experience he had in listening to a creation of Samuel Coleridge: The great trilogy, *Hiawataw*, *Bishop Thirkield* has with interests that effervesce with Nerog, and was the first presbyter of tiamon Theological Seminary, a service for seventeen years. He was the six years president of Howard University, Washington, serving during the institution's period of organization and expansion 1906 to 1911. Fled as bishop of "the Methouhont, Epocaul Church, he was assigned the first resident bishop of Mestel Church in 1929 and is now assigned as vassal prior to Chattanooga, Tenn. He letter telling of "Hiwatha," also a visit to Westminster Abbey and a paying homage at the grave of David Livingstone, the great African philosopher who died in that from the lottery of white hearts and buried at the foot of Lake Bangkol in Illita, Central Africa, in advance with Livingstone's own des Bishop Thirkeld's letter *as* has follows: BISHOP W. P. THIRKIELD It was in the great Royal Albert Hall, London with ties after the latter of galleries with over 6,000 people. The vast was cleared and the whole flop of the theatre made the center of action. The orchestra was 1,000 organs and members of a symphony orchestra that the "Hiawatha" of George Taylor was given. My frequent longing during this wonderful performance was that Coleridge-Taylor might have lived to share this life to triumph. For never, in his life was witnessed such as setting for this great opera and never before were orchestra and vast chorus combined in such a superb rendition of "Hiaswathi" his masterpiece. Indeed I have never seen it played. And never have I seen it performed by any musical performance. Mr Samuel Coleridge-Taylor is evidently at the age of 37. After attending at the Royal College of Music he worked conscientiously on musical compositions and has 59 works to his credit. He some Cantatas for many of the musical festivals in England. Unsurpassed other composers he did not work against. His parents were not so father being a native of London on the west coast of Africa. Coleridge* is his best known composer and his greatest work had held entirely on the spirit of Doylefellow's words. Thus Africa has made its unique contribution of a Negro genius to the world of music. The first scene "Hiawatha's Wedding" was as bright and lushness and gay with life and movement as one can imagine, in came the sad and sombre winter in Indian Camp, when the snow fell really it appeared in the scene.) The thing water of the stream and fall frozen, the terror of famine and the Minneaha, the lovely wife of Hiawatha was fatally smitten and she apprehened her death. The heart-shaped sobbings in the cry of Hiawatha movingly set to wailing music in his lament over the life of his bride were most pathetic fitting orchestral movement with low wailings and sobbings of the under their water blankets was breaking. Tears flwed from many and those were almost froced from the beaten more profoundly stirred by power of song. The burial dirge of Hiawatha as Minneaha, wrapped in white sheet representing a blan- and their making. I remember the return of spring with the music to gay orchestral movement, the music to skies and skies and the music that fell down rocks in the stage. Hawaiian's aperture and the triumphant chorus of 1,000 and more neon of praise was the most memorable. I am the performance of Hawaiian's bravened and strengthen the Mr. Coleridge-Taylor among starring composers of England. The trip to America it was my first meeting, a gentleman of art and gentle culture. I think that provision might be made by the color of America on some such scale as malefactorized. With my first gift of song, the melody paths of their voices I would make a profound imitation demonstrate to all the powers of the Negro race. A. The Grave of Lyingstone in Westminster. Abbey after twelve years at Gammon and Seminary, I was given a piece of absence. I paid an un- tribute to Westminster Abbey the great hours was an early service when, with the late Mrs Barrett, of Atlanta, I Wiley Dean Barrett was a aid of Canon Fararr and had the Abbey pulpit. It was a judge to be shown through Wiley Canon Fararr himself But Samley there was no other interpreter there than the sacred office, place of mighty men—women that has stood here for reasons. We were privileged to Dean's new and to hear the Oxford preach at the special from the glory of the great world with its started and gifted memories, no single agent in the grave of David Living- er day I again visited the rests, the body of this lip-smoking man, who I see only on the map but of the Christian world, of Henry M. Stanley. blood! . . . Al last finding him with his Black follower in the very heart of the Dark Continent, Stanley shears a duck duck, and reyears it in the presence of this princely and prophetic soul! . . . Stanley assures him that all the world is waiting in greet and honour him, that England in loving recognition of his appreciation, in which he walked the length of Africa and across it from East to West, making upon this undisputed comment the Sign of the Cross marked by his blood and tears. But Livingstone is unmoved, saying, 'My work for Alaskan people not yet done. I cannot leave Black people in their dittessness and pursued them as they are by the Arab trade.' Stanley's faith is broken in the presence of his Christlike man. Memoirs of the early life of his life in New Orkney are a boy in simple faith he received the Word of the Master, came to him with wisdom and power. Here in this long man, his face illuminated with the light of God, he catches a vision of the Christ. In glad surrever he bows in conversion before the Cross, and lives life. He here forth to God. It is only a few months, after this that one morning his faithful servant found *Livingstone* in his solitary tent dead upon his knees, his last expiring cry being that the "open sore" of the world might be healed. Removing his heart they buried it under a great tree where *Livingstone* would have it in the heart of Africa, there at the foot of Lake Bangwewe in Halla. His body is embalmed by the sun's rays and at infinite peril and pain these faithful African carrieds the sacred remains to the sea. Thence by ship to England. Then, the Christian world in mourning and exultation over the life and achievement of this explorer, the missionary, the bishop, the king and the Abbey. The inscription on the broad tablet that covers his remains must ever be read by every friend of humanity with eager andPathetic interest, and should be an inspiration to heroic and self-abnegating service for the liberation of the lowly and conquered. "Brought by faithful hands, over land and sea, here rests David, Livingstone, Missionary, Trayseller, Philliphonjist, Born March 19th 1813 at Blantyre, Larkshire, Dird May 19th 1873 at Chitambot village, Illala. For 60 years his life was spent in an unweaved effort to evangelize in Native Botswana, and in discovered secrets, to obshish the desolate slave trade of Central Africa, where, with his last wrangle, wrote: All I can add in my solitude if may Heaven, without bleasing comes down on everyone, American, English or Turk, who will help to heal this open sore of the world. Then is added — "He sheep I have who are not, of this field. Then also I will bring, and they shall hear my voice." Oxford University, England Mrs. Zackery, Miss Avery, Chosen In Opera Contest Twenty-four sopranos appeared on the stage of Town Hall, West 43rd street, on Friday evening, August 7, and sang before an audience of generous proportions that a reflection might be made by an Italian tenor, Edoardo Ferrari-Fontana, of the singer adjurged most suitable for training in the difficult role of a grand opera artist. It was announced the winner would be given a year's fee for a performance in a audition, Fontana, who was the sole judge, announced that the high qualities displayed by the singers impelled him to select Jop, instead of one. He accordingly named Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery of 239 Seventh avenue, formerly of Denver, Col., and Miss Marguerite Avery of 137 West 141st street. It is interesting to note that Mrs. Zackery, has been studying in new schools, and in a white teacher, and Mrs. Avery has done all of her vocal work under instruction of Harry-A. Williams, an equally distinguished Negro teacher. This contest was under the direct management of William M. Kelly, editor of the Amsterdam News, and it has been announced that Mrs Alice P Reed of 2413 Seventh avenue financed the affairs. There were a number of excellent voices among the twenty-four contestants, some of them displaying unusual promise. Their singing indicated varying stages of development, some showing evidence of considerable training, others being in what might be termed their natural state. Space does not permit a detail of each singer and details of each did not deserve it. Several exhibited a persistent inclination to stray away from the pitch, and others were deficient either in breath control or of a correct sense of phrasing. Eather F Hays, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., who studied in that city, at Spelman College, Atlanta, and Howard University, and with the late Mrs Daisy Tapley, sang Songs "The Wind in the South," with Rudolph Grant at the piano. At the close of the program, it was evident that Miss Hays had a high rating, and this was evidenced by the fact that Fontana called for her to sing, a second, making the same requirements of Miss Avery, before he announced the latter as one of the juniors. Miss Hays also accounted number was Collette Jagek "Life and Death." Perhaps, the most important of the young singer, is B. Bruce Kelly, who graduated from Smith College in New York and graduated from Virginia Normal and industrial institute. Her voice is rich in individualism and grace with full physique. The sixth month's musical infliction she had has been of little benefit to her from a strictly technical point of view, but faithful application, will remedy, that Another singer will display good total quality, but a deficient technique was Blanche Russell of Brooklyn, who sang Rosamond Johnson's "The Awakening" with Mrs. Helen Howland Price at piano. The recent action of the National Association of Negro Musicians held at Indianapolis. Ind. was marked by several notable musical events in which artists of all grades and from all sections of the country participated. From reports at Atlanta, it is gathered that one of the most interesting happenings was the making of a musical by the singing of "Poor阿姨" got a home" by Carl Dipon and "Lirium to die lamba" by Nathaniel Deffel, the composers directing in each The recognition of Negro Spiritualists as a vital contribution to American musical development was evidenced throughout out the sessions by the prominent given them. It was brought out live, in meeting of the board of directors that the national body would cooperate with a "New York item of music publisher. In the publication of new editions of Spiritualists, and social reference was made to the work of N. J. G. Ballanta-Taylor, the young African composer, who recently finished an advanced course. in position under Dr. Percy Goetchhusus at Damascus Institute of Musical Art, New York City. N. J. G. Ballanta, first published work in a collection of St. Helena, Island Spiritualists, from the press of G. Schiimer Inc. the publication of which was made possible through the interest of Mr. George Foster Peabody, the philanthropist. Further research is being done by Mr. Taylor among the native tribe of Sierra Leona, West Africa, the result of which are to be collected and published in the near future. During the convention's sessions, programmers were rendered by different groups, beginning with the appearance of local artists on the opening night, coming to a climax with the program rendered by visiting artists on Wednesday night. Miss Camille Nielsenon of New Orleans, a graduate of Oberlin Conservatory directed the teachers' conference, and several members gave practical demonstrations showing advanced methods used in imparting instruction to the server after musical knowledge. New talent was given ample opportunity and the role of the host in this Dixon of Philadelphia, already distinguished as a composer, pianist and organist as a baritone soloist. This fine artist musician, it is learned, has recently given himself seriously to the study of singing, and has surpassed his admirers by the exhibition of a vocal organ of distinctive quality which he uses with artistry and fine musical ability. Kemper Harrell, director of music at Morehouse College, presented two of his promising pinis, John H Wheelen violinist, and Josephine H plankt, pianist and violinist, both of Atlanta both of whom gave splendid performances. Good impressions were made by Norman Merrifield violinist, and Henry Franklin, tenor a member of be Risk Quartet, both of Indianapolis Mila Nickerson, in the visiting artist's program, gave a group of Grebe songs, her own arrangements which are soon to be published in book form Roland Hayes, the race's great temper, was named by the board of directors as the first honorary member of the association. Officers elected for the ensuing year are Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, Hampton Institute, president; Martha B. Anderson, President; B. Richard Carter Simmons, Tuskertie Institute, secretary-treasurer; R. Lillian Carpenter, Bowery Green, Ky.; assistant secretary New members of the board of directors, two co-chair teams, art: Lillian LeMen, Indiananolia; I. Wesley Innes, Chicago; Adelaide Helmert St Louis Henry L. Grant of Washington and Clarence Cameron White of Institute, West Virginia, former presidents were active in the association's deliberations. The 1926 session is to be held at Philadelphia. N. Y. Library Employs Start Campaign for Bigger Salaries And More Money For Books Determined to rouse the people of New York to the need for more liberal appropriations by the city for the maintenance of its public library system, the employees of the New York public library are about to launch a two month's educational campaign, according to an announcement made public, by Miss Harriet S. Wright, president of the staff association, comprised of nearly a thousand employees of the institution. In the 1926 budget submitted to the Board of Estimates, the trustees of the library asked to ran appropriation of $23,300 for the purchase of books and a uniform salary increase of $400 a year for the staff of the circulation department, the reference department being supported by endowment funds There is urgent need, the library workers declare in their statement of a liberal grant from the city treasury to replenish the depleted stock of books and to replace thousands of volumes that are no longer fit for use and should be withdrawn from circulation. The city's appropriation for this item was successfully reduced the last year, the amount from $122,500 in 1921 to $100,000 in the living years, $60,000 in 1922 and $61,000 annually thereafter, in the face of a 50 percent increase in the cost of books since 1920. In igneous sequence of this drastic cut, the librarian's point out, the number of cement fell off 45,612 between 1920 and 1924 and circulation figures declined MAKERS OF THE CELEBRATED MORRIS & SON PLAYERS Last Week! Last Call! MORRIS MUSIC SHOP Announces the Most Sensational Sale $250,000 worth of the best known makes RADIOS must be sold this week at 50% off THE Brunswick RADIOLA 1 "The BRUNSWICK RADIOLA we recently purchased from the Morris Music Shop is giving us a great deal of pleasure and wonderful results. We regret that we could not take it along with us to Paris. "We recommend the BRUNSWICK RADIOLA to all our friends without any hesitation." 10 YOU CAN ALSO NAME YOUR OWN TERMS AND DEPOSIT ON OUR CELEBRATED MORRIS & SON PLAYER PIANOS H Prices As Low As $170 Name your own deposit! Your own terms! We Have Now in Our Show Rooms the Complete Line of 1926 The Sign of Mental Practice Brunswick PHOTOGRAPHS AND RECORDS RADIOLAS We Have Now in Our Show Rooms the Complete Line of 1926 FREE! WITH EACH PLAYER 12 ROLLS (YOUR OWN CHOICE), 1 BENCH, 1 COVER; 15 - YEAR GUARANTEE. Patchogue, N. Y. — The support given by the ladies of Grace A.M. EZion Church last Wednesday at the Community Club rooms on the Pressis. On Saturday, the Lions B. Zion spoke to members of the Community Club June, from Provers 10, "He that gathereth in summer is a wise man, but he that sleepest in harvest is law, that canst shame." On Sunday, afternoon Rev. Certain spoke at the A. M. EZion Church Riverwalk, at 7:27 "Second street, who was ill at home last week is up and around again." G. E. Hunter of 5 Terrell street is having some additions made to his home. Mrs. Ruth Hill of Centre Morrison who, underwent an operation at Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, expects to return home this week. Ernest Joyiens and his orchestra are receiving many compliments from E. Fr. Duffy of the Friensman's Stony Brook Sporting Club. The orchestra is made up of members of the Joyiens family. Glenwood Hunter Jr.3rd, was given a birthday party Friday afternoon at the home of G E. Hunter st, and he received a nice collection of presents. There were about fifteen youngsters to help him celebrate. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, and daughter, Miss. Eba Mae, and niece, Miss. Alice Henry-smith, of Elmira, called on Mrs. L. Hammon, of Friary evening, the Frances Harper. Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Nannie Jones. The foliowing officers were elected: Mrs. Vera L. Irvin, president; Mrs. Mabel Wright and Mrs. Jessie B. Johnson, vice presidents; Miss R. Thomas, secret secretary; B. W. Johnson, secret secretary; Mrs. E. H. Carter, treasurer; Mrs. ejanette Jones, chapain. Mrs. Richmond P. Adams was called to Richmond, Va., suddenly on account of the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Emma E. Adams. Miss Alice Morton of New York City will spend the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Martin. Mrs. and Mrs. W Gibbs of Boffa- Y. Y. spent Sunday in Ithaca, visit: ig Mr and Mrs C. Barnes. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Mrs. Beulah Bedell of Schnecthy, N. Y, ladd covers for Mr and Mrs, P. Cooper and O. Brookins, ar. last, Sunday. The second trolic of the Pride of Hudson Lodge I. B, P. O. E. of W. Exalted Ruler Scotland Cassell, was a success. Mrs Ida Shurley of Fiskill laid covers for Mrs Mary Wunfield, Mrs M. K. Green and Mr and Mr Chas. F Evan of New York City Preston Bruce has resigned from the Old Folks Home The Mohawks lost the first game with Happy Duncan as manager to the Milbrook team with a score of 9-4. The klks will hold their last meeting, Monday night before going to Richmond. There are 12 new anders to roam the forests. Wm Carter is on the nick list. He resides at 114 North Hamilton street, the hands for this paper must be in the hands of the correspondent. Friday if it is desired to be published. Mrs. J. J. Jones of 29 Pershing avenue is visiting friends and relatives in the old home town Lynchburg, Va. Miss Grace Peterson, on account of illness, of relatives, will be unable, to continue her services with the faculty of the C. C. Summer School. B. Elisa Lodge Donated $1,000 and the A. M. F. Zion Church donated $5,185 to the C. C. Summer School. Attorney Jas Warner, formerly of New York City has planned an outing for the C. C. C. Summer School at his expense. Mr. Elmer Comberk was busy last week making it pleasant for out-of-town tour. Mrs. Clas Pearce is ill at the hospital. The Order of St Luke held their festival at their Hall, 67 Cath- pine street! Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—At Memorial A. M. F. Zoon Church, on August 2, the breacher was the Rev Mrs. Waite, evangelist, of New York City A. T. Giddings, superintendent of the junior and intermediate departments, presided at Sunday school session in absence of the general superintendent of the Helen F. Henderson. The pastor, Rev R. S. O'Neill, briefed at night service and conducted the new rally collecting $225, Sick of the church Mrs. Brown, Riverdale avenue, Oliver Jones, Municipal Hospital The funeral of Mrs. Margarete White, late of Riverdale avenue, who died August I, was held from Huezey's house at Riverdale street, the Rey R Oden officiating. Mrs Helene E. Henderson spent her vacation at Segun Lake, N Y Mrs Fredella Brewer, director of the Premier Club Girls Service League, are treasured from Carnegie Rewarnt, Towners, N. Y, where the club spent two weeks. Rev R S Odgen, pastor of Memorial A. M E. Zion Church, preached to an NOTICE-If any, reader of The Age shows the whereabouts of Mrs. Bessie or Alice Graus, plastic reality, the writer of this column, C. Edward Epps, 325 Plainfield avenue. They are cousins of the writer and, he would appreciate this information very much. They were last heard of in Battle, Creek, Mich. Plainfield, N. I. The Rev. D.W. Hoggard and R. C. Lamb have written that they are enjoying their vacation and are well and happy. They wish to be remembered, to their members and friends. Mrs. Cecilia Murphy and children left Tuesday, August 4, for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Buckingham County, Va. Mrs. MacHullett and Miss Emma Burns of Mullenburg, place will attend the grand session of the L. B., P. O. E. of W., at Richmond, Va. They are members of the Daughter Elks in Plainfield. Miss Magnalia Clark of Newport News Va. is the guest of her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Clark of West 3rd street. Some of our good West 3rd street boys would like to see Miss Clark consider her former position here. Mrs. William Campbell of West 3rd street last week for her usual summer visit with relatives and friends; at Howardville, Va. on her behalf will spend two weeks in Atlantic City. Mrs. James McKinney and children left on August 14 for a two week's vacation at Saratoga Springs and Boston, Mass. Mrs. Maggie Mahin of Plainfield avenue one of Calvary Baptist Church's faithful uhers, left August 8 for a visit with relatives and friends at her, old home, Norfolk. There was a splendid service at Shilo Baptist Church Sunda morning, August 9. The Rev HZ H Pierce, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, opened services by reading the scripture lesson; prayer by Deacon Archie Jones which was followed by the introduction of the Rev. Mr Toles, who is filling the pulpit while Rev. Lamb is on his vacation. Rev. Toles, sermon was inspiring and was taken from rover 4:23. Music was furnished by the junior choir with little Miss Burton as pianist. The morning collection was $34.04. The church was well fitted. The plan of Flanagan of West 3rd street is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends at her old home, Seccatville, Va. Mrs Samuel Pickens of West 3rd street left last week on a sing weeks' visit with friends at Dansville, N. Y. Miss A Alexander of New York was the first to meet her and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M A Alexander of Flamld Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie-Mittel of Planfield avenue, who have been spending the summer at Boonton, J. are here for many calls from friends. They will make calls from friends. August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Tasee Bailey of West 3rd street have returned home from a pleasant vacation spent in Atlantic City. Mrs. Samuel Seay with her three children and her sister, left Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends in Old Virginia. A jolly crowd left here on the 12.35 street Tuesday, August 6. The party consisted of the above named and the following: Mia Pasy Landers, Miss Pearl Miller, Mrs Mary Shelton, Miss Margaret T. Redd, the Misses Eva and Betty Lee, and Mrs Lottie Nickens, who was going to Washington, D. C. to visit her girl. The others were bound for Virginia and North Carolina. The Baptist Sunday school excursion and picnic was held August 6 at Keansburg, N. J. Reports say that it was a very successful affair and a glorious ball game. Mrs. Maggie Dennis of West 3rd street writes that she is having a wonderful time on her vacation with relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. Dennis is chief of the Lady Uthers at Calvary Baptist Church. Mrs. Andrew Brown, who has been a very sick woman, is now improving steadily. Mrs. Florence Lane, general superintendent of the Order of Tents was one of the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hobson of North Plainfield Sunday, August 9 Mrs. I. M. Hodge of 526 West 3rd street left August 8 for Suffolk, Va. and Neway, C. to spend her vacation wacomacomanded by her mother, Mrs. George Newark, and her sister sister Annie Aller. William H. Peterson of 526 West 5th street was called to Madison, N. J. August 5, to 'attend' the funeral of his beloved sister Mrs. Madglaine P. White The funeral was held from the Bethel A M E. Church at Morristown, N. J. The Rev Isaac Hersey, pastor of the new Mount Zion A M E. Church, preached a very inspiring ternon Sunday morning August 9 to a large conregation. The Mohawk Lodge of Elka held, one A Day With MARCUS GARVEY In Atlanta Prison FROM Provisional President of Africa TO Dishwasher in Prison Kitchen Read the Story in the Next Sunday World SUNDAY, AUG. 16 Ask the Nearest Newsdealer, in Advance, to Save a Copy or You May Miss It. Passaic, N. J.—Rev. J. W. Epps, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Jersey City, delivered the aniversary sermon at Mt. Zion Baptist, Church, Sunday August 5. The church was filled to its capacity. Service was full of life, spiritually and morally elevating to be by R. S. Doyle, Testimonial service followed by Communion. Mrs. E. Wheeler and daughter, Miss A Wheeler, are able to be out again after a Week of illness. Miss Matie. Young Blood and Richard Went were quietly married on Wednesday evening, July 29 at 8 p.m. by Rev. J. Robinson. Those present were: Mr. Jackson, Mrs. L. Rice, Miss Degroot, Mrs. S. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Degroot, Mrs. L. Glover, Mrs. E. Young Blood. The repast was served after the ceremony. The Poro Club of Passaic, N. J. held it, first meeting Monday afternoon, July 27 at 29. Oak street, the beauty parlor of the president, Mrs. S. Durhart who entertained the members. At a late hour, a repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Margareta Roberta, of Paterston, N. J. Miss W. Ashford, of Ridgewood, N. J. Mrs. S. Hillard of Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. M. Sample and Mrs. S. Dabart of Passaic, C. Houston of Belleville, N. J. Mrs. R. Newell spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Newark, N. J. I. Davenport has, moved his place of business from downtown to North Passaic Main avenue, corner Harrison street. Services at Mt. Zion Baptist Church were good. The Rev R. C. Pulley, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church Orange, N. J. officiated during the absence of the pastor. His text was taken from John 3:17. Sunday school was convened at the usual hour, H. J. Penn, superintendent. Lesson, "Strengthening the Churches" Acts 15:36; 16:5. Attendance was large. The evening service was short and sweet, owing to hot weather and electrical storm. Rew. Pulley's text was Ezekiel 3. subject, "Wheel in a wheel." Miss V. Newman will leave Saturday for a week's stay with her sister. A number of Newark friends gave a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson of Passaic on the occasion of their Paper Anniversary Those present were Miss Blanche Griffin of Philadelphia; Miss B. Burnard, F. Boyd, Miss A. Johnson, L. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bailey, P. Harvest, Miss G. Berry. The evening A Day MARCUS NATHAN N. J. Newark, N. J. - M. J. Sade, Teague Barsen gave a luncheon July 29 in honor of Mrs. William Jones, of Savannah Ga. Whist and radio music were enjoy, all afternoon, followed by an elaborate dinner. The table was set for fifteen for th occasion. The guests included Mendana, Osio Harper of Jacksville, Fla. Angle Brown, Mildred Smith, Revio Pope, Pope, Cleo Jones, Stuite Sherod of New York City, Mora Doria of Westfield, N. J. and Amelia Scotland Bowles, Mary Gefford, Lacy Butler, Emira Jones and Mys-Eliva Bruce, of Newark. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Washington, D. C., are visitors, in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Leffschwitz on Seventh avenue. After a visit to their old home in Bristol, Va., they will spend the remainder of the month here. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe, Banks, and daughter Thelma, have returned to the city. They and their harmonies, and harmonies convention, of the Piedmont District Christian Church. Mrs. Leroy H. Buckwilder has returned home, after a visit to relatives in Cleveland, Columbus, and Zanesville, Ohio; and Detroit, Michigan. Rev. A. L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church, left on August 6. for Chicago. From there he will go to Colquhoun, Seymour, Jot, Jia, health. and avenue, N. W. only daughter of Mrs. John Smith, died at her home after a brief illness. Her funeral was conducted from the First Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Coun.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hargraves have moved to 45 Vine street, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jernigan have moved to 72 Vine street. Miss Thelma, Campbell of Ausonia has returned hope after spending two weeks with his girl, Mrs. B. Medley of 19 Vine street. Mrs. Mary Thomas of 26 Vine street, visited Hanover on Thursday, August 6, and had a nice time with friends she had not seen in a long time. Mrs. Thomas plans motoring to New York on August 15 to join her brother, Charles Auto Caravan Off To Ohio For National Convention Of Apost. Church of Christ Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, left New York on day, August 10, with a party of eight delegates in motor-cars for Columbus Ohio, to attend the Church of Christ, of the Apostolic Faith, which convenes in Columbus, from August 14 to 25 inclusive. The number of delegates, from New York will be increased by a host of others who will join the automobile caravan at Philadelphia. The National Convention will convene in the new church at Collins and Pennsylvania avenues. Columba is a which church Elder Lawson pastored for seven years prior to his pastorate in the East. Delegates, to the convention this year anticipate the greatest session in the annals of the church's history. Washington Pays Tribute To Late Edw. N. Colbert Washington, D.C. A final tribute to the popularity, and worth of one of the oldest contractors, and estate brokers in North East Washington, Edward N. Colbert of 213 12th street, N. E., was paid by persons from every part of the city and, adjacent states at his funeral services, held from April's, Church of N. E., July 4. The late Mr. Colbert was eulogized as a champion of the race and a defender of higher education for Negro youth. Escorted by the Junior Knights of St. Vincent, of which he was founder, and by the Senior Knights of St. Vincent, with the Knights of St. Cyprians acting as bidders the casket was carried for hundreds of friends, many of whom wept openly, as the procession passed up the aisle. The Rev. Walter-Reed officiated at the requiem High Mass. Father Lee and Father Ritchie were present in the sanctuary William A. Praten, executive secretary of the National Federation of Catholics, headed a delegation from the Cardinal Gibbons Institute. Interment was at Rt. Olivet Cemetery with the Rev. P. J. Ritchie of Barnesville, Md., officiating at the grade. Jarvis Undertak- You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest choice, used to dandruff, and my face was sallow and often bore, ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The result was as tall as me. My wrinkled me and my hair began to get so soft and allyk that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were equally amazing. Allable disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinque Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25% at all dry stores or will be sent, post- paid, upon receipt of price. WITH VALUE. Welcome to book of beauty hacks, and liberal supplies for your preparations. FREE EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ALBERTA, Ga. 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This is imperative and should be attended to at once. Free vaccination is furnished by the Board of Health doctors, or nurse be done by the family physician. BOOTH FOR THE BOOTH PROSTHETIC DEPT. WASHINGTON PLATES WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT FREE LOOKOUT PASSTO LONG AUTONY CITY Broadway MOVING SPECIAL THE CITY OF WASHINGTON REFERRED DEVELOPING ROUTINE Hidden Enquiries X-RAY DEPT. BOSTON TOWN BAY DOWNSIDE Women In Current Topics Edited By Maybelle McAdoo SUMMER. AND A FALL CAMPAIGN more important than who is to be our next President. The temp- ter is overwhelming to let slide serious questions. There are subjects more than politics, especially for women. Like Joshua, we would like to and things to stand still—especially time and events until we sand- wish in a vacation and got second wind. However, unlike Joshua, we live of the automobile, alirship, radio and many other lively inventions reuse to stand still. As with invitations, so with questions and moment which arise to bedevil us when we would rather not Politics belong in this class. From about every daily newspaper we jump at one such as these: DEMOCRATIC WOMEN ACTIVE" "THE NEW YORK STATE LAUGHE OF WOMEN VOTERS IS KEEPING ITS CAMPAIGN IN SWING DESPIE THE SUMMER SEASON" "MAN WILL OPP US MRS. J. T. PRATT, G. O. P. CANDIDATE FOR BOARD OF A. RMEN," etc. Iow colored women, I dare say, have given second thought to the fall election, the white women are working like bees, and the K. K. K's leaders. Ive before me a little pink booklet which states that it is a "1925 Political Council. N. Y. State, issued by Florence E. S. Krisp, Secretary of State. Under the heading "PRIMARY PETITIONS," I read: "September 15. Fall Primary. Hours for voting in New York City 3 p. m. to 9 p. m." etc. Information is given as to "Conventions." "Independent Nominations." "REGISTRATION." Under "Personal Registration, New York" City. I note: "October 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 5 p. m. to 10:50 p. m. October 10.7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m." etc. "GENERAL ELECTION." November 8. Polls open at 6 a.m. and close 6 p. m. RECOGNIZED PARTIES, 1925." Order on General Election Ballot. ist. Color of Primary Ballota. Democ Socialist, Canary (Yellow)." It is not no other reason women might of the ballots. Cherry is trying, so no hand in selecting any of those the polls who otherwise wouldn't go. What Harlem needs is a Joan of A must be made on ignorance, nidif hand but rather messed things up. nots here in Harlem could wield in the vernacular of the street, make those of other races. Who will be MY CH By James Wel (Singars Med When I come down to sleep The threshold of the un What to me then will When this bright world blu Will it be that no more I sh Or smell the flowers or Or watch the flashing No, I am sure it will be no But, Ah! Manhattan's sight Her crowds, her throbb From being of her a part, Her shining, towers, un Oh God! the stark, un To be dead, and never again Coral Election Ballot. Democrat; Republi- cary Ballots. Democrat, Green; Republi- cary (Yellow)." Precession women might interest themselves Cherry is trying, so is green; in fact, telling any of those colors. (That might otherwise wouldn't go). Needs is a Joan of Arc to lead it in war on ignorance, misdifference and division messed things up. A great non-partis Harlem could wield a wonderful influenc- er of the street, make the men sit up and races. Who will be the Joan? MY CITY By James Weldon Johnson (Spangars Medallist, 1925) come down to sleep death's endless n threshold of the unknown dark to creat to me then will be the keenest loss, his bright world blurs on my fading sif that no more I shall see the trees smell the flowers or hear the singing b watch the flashing streams or patient m sure it will be none of these. At Manhattan's sights and sounds, her crowds, her throbbing force, therhth being of her a part, her subtle spells, shining, towers, her avenues, her slu God! the stark, unutterable pity, dead, and never again behold my city! Color of Primary Ballots. Democrat, Green; Republican, Cherry. Socialist, Canary (Yellow).* It is no other reason women might interest themselves to change the course of the ballots. Cherry is trying, so is green; in fact, I am sure woman had no hand in selecting any of those colors. (That might get some women to the polls who otherwise wouldn't go). What Harlem needs is a Joan of Arc to lead it in ways political. The fight must be made on ignorance, nidifference and division. Man has tried to hand but rather messed things up. A great non-partisan league of women here in Harlem could wield a wonderful influence for racial good, and in the vernacular of the street, make the men sit up and take notice, and those of other races. Who will be the Joan? When I come down to sleep death's endless night The threshold of the unknown dark to cross, What to me then will be the keenest loss. When this bright world blurs on my fading sight? Will it be that no more I shall see the trees Or smell the flowers or hear the singing birds Or watch the flashing streams or patient herds? No, I am sure it will be none of these. But, Ahl! Manhattan's sights and sounds, her smells, Her crowds, her throbbing force, th ethrill that comes From being of her a part, her subtle spells, Her shining, towers, her avenues, her slums— Oh God! the stark, unutterable pity, To be dead, and never again behold my city! HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE Fish should be regarded neither as should form as great a part of the d nds greater variety and has such a once a week necessity, it should be an conglome rugs with any of never use water. The oil or w does not crack and peel A cloth dipped in hot vinegar will delicate perfume will be given to into the boiler on wash day na bean in the drawer where the ight odor. It usually requires warm HERE AND regarded neither as a. Friday dish nor as a great a part of the diet as do meats of diet and has such excellent nutritive pre-cessivity, it should become an every day dam rugs with any of the oils or wax uater. The oil or wax cleans, also kee and peel in hot vinegar will remove paint from urine will be given to under linen by p boiler on wash days Another lasting drawer where the linen is laid—one b usually requires warmth to bring out the HERE AND THERE Fish should be regarded neither as a Friday dish nor as an extra course. Should form as great a part of the diet as do meats of all kinds, because ends greater variety and has such excellent nutritive properties Instead once a week necessity, it should become an every day possibility. Can congoleum rugs with any of the oils or wax used for hardwood never use water The oil or wax cleans, also keeps them soft so do not crack and peel A cloth dipped in hot vinegar will remove paint from the glass of a window Delicate perfume will be given to under linen by putting a lump of cement into the boiler on wash days Another lasting method is to put a bean in the drawer where the linen is laid—one bean will give just enough odor It usually requires warmth to bring out the perfume. HERE AND THERE No man is "beat" till he quits. No man is through till he stops; No matter how hard failure hits, No matter how often he drops— A fellow's not down till he lies In the dust and refuses to rise. WITH OU TH OUR GIRL WITH OUR GIRLS a young people's meeting reel had the pleasure of hearing durable paper read by' George Mr Morse is very promis- tive. He bid him success in his care. His paper was as THE CHURCH AND THE COMMUNITY with pleasure write of sub- mission of you more or less and add mechanically to real storehouse. I could charge upon or paraphrase article and receive some information because it may sound better because it is con- tained but not im- sure and conse- quent you before I will sit acquire a hostile attitude to great pillars on which foundation of civilization is the church and the one three institutions are for the progress or retro- tory community. Therefore, necessary to localize my treat it as the effect of our own little commun- ity we know that churches far and wide for meth- nology proposed building with projects will be re- viewed have faith and the maintain their goal regard- ed to difference and criticality of a Friday dish nor as an extra course. diet as do meats of all kinds, because excellent nutritive properties Instead become an every day possibility. of the oils or wax used for hardwood wax cleans, also keeps them soft so will remove paint from the glass of a to under linen by putting a lump of days Another lasting method is to put linen is laid—one bean will give just mth to bring out the perfume. D THERE munity or any community when something (or the benefit of all) is proposed Unity should bind us to seeking a common good, but unfortunately there are cancers that break out here and there on an otherwise uniform body. The first hindrance that I may mention is the enormous importance that is cast upon denomination. Denominationism is known to divide families and kindle the fires of prejudice. This prejudice of one church against another because of some difference in creed, dogma, or scriptural belief is non-essential for being a hot bed of non-issue churchhood and churchchurch and the clergy and theological Christianity would do much to alleviate the sore spots of our community ailments. Another hindrance that is evident is the attitude of the non christian toward the church. If our new churches are constructed we should have room enough in space and heart for all the sinners of the community. 'There are ways that are successful in bringing them to Christ and consequently making them useful citizens, but as long as we do not commit their respect or put them in churchgarb only on Sundays, there is a reaction to them that is nothing less than humor.' We all wish the realization of effective means to interest them in their spiritual welfare but we can only do so by unity and living the ideal Christian life. The last hindrance I may speak of is the conflict of opinion between the young and old generations. The old generation prophesies a canine destination for young people, but I am not alarmed in that since history is repeating itself for every successive —Wm. Lyles generation is judged as worse than a future light that only today people will see. All they try to be better, all they put better than others, and mindless of what they live that could be without their purposes that are noble and happy and for the old generation to grate, abuse and criticize the last generation will not alter one bit the dangers that allpwreck the lives of our own sons and daughters. It is a hopeful thought when I think of these new, modern edifices with convictions that will attract the young people. In order that the church shall succeed, it must compete with the modern world, and the church cannot attain its purposes by being an old grim monastic building, but a building that provided for the spiritual, mental and physical needs all acquired in wholesome virginism, and being sing-sing Receive, the Perishing with much emotion, but unless we make our rescue work practical, our simple amounts only to bring exercise. I have said only little what I could say, but in closing, it is my exhortation that your community and religious spirit be so aroused, that you will do your best to remedy the sorts of spots of the community that you may need a better and more wholesome community for the generations to come. May this thought dwell with you, so that it may form an incentive to do your, atmost to talk, by money and so forth, for the realization of having the church as the most important part of our community. GEORGE CHESTER-MORSE PIT-A-PAT Newark, N. J. Fern Rock Camp Girls Win Models In Nature Work Only one more month remains for ideal camping at Fern Rock on Lake Toriati. The camp closes Labor Day, September 7. A new sleeping cabin has been recently completed to meet the demands of the large crowds who are planning to spend this last vacation month in camp. Miss Pedro, camp director, writes that the girls and counselors are showing great enthusiasm in the nature work. Many have won museum emblems as awards. Among recent visitors at camp have been Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Flojourne Miller. Mrs. Cecelia C. Saunders, general secretary, is enjoying a much needed vacation. Other members of the staff who are on vacation this month are Mrs. Emma Shields Penn, Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, Miss E. V. Searrels and Mrs. MaBelle White Williama. Misa L. M. Nelson and Mrs. A. E. Freeman will leave on the 15th of August. Among out of town guests in our building the past week were Mrs. B. Maude of Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. Mande C. Olden, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Sara E. Brooks, Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. Sylbia Harmon, Lynn, Mass.; Mrs. Emma Clayton, East Lynn, Mass. Ashland Place Branch Visited By Out-Of-Towners Mrs. Missouri Mope, chairman of the membership committee, is at home conversing after an illness of seven weeks in the Long Island Hospital. Mrs. Green and her daughters, of Augusta, Ga, were recent visitors at the Branch; also Miss M. Helen Fage, N. of Ventura; also Miss Hattie Kerr, Miss Manie Diggs, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Anne Ingrete, Ossining, N. Y. The Amictica Club of Ashland Place Branch, of which Miss Julia Dotson is president, held a very delightful outing on August 9, at Rotan Point. Conducted Rooms For Colored Girl Students In Boston To Be Secured By Room Registry Boston, Mass—Because of the difficulty experienced by cooled girl students in securing suitable places to stay while going to school in Boston and Cambridge, the Students' Union, composed of undergraduate students, has inaugurated the Greater Boston, in conjunction with the Robert Gould Shaw House, a social settlement institution, has inaugurated a room registry for the benefit of such girls. Its purpose is to locate visiting girls in the best possible conditions, they will be assured of the most pleasant and agreeable surroundings. In spite of Boston's reputation for fair play and equality, the Y. W C A. here does not admit colored girls to any of its dormitories. Few of the students are able to pay the exorbitant fees that are demanded by the better class of the smaller hotels even if they were inclined to solve their difficulty this way, therefore the room registry, it is hoped, will serve a long needed want. Personnel in trying to learn more about the imagination are advised to communicate with the secretary of the Students' Union, Miss Viola Fisher, Jl Catawba street, Roxbury, Mass. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N C—Rev, and Mrs. W. G. Avant with the two daughers motored from Durham to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs R D Moore. Mrs. Theodosia Hargrave Walden from High Point spent a few days in the city with her father and mother, Mr and Mrs John Hargrave Mrs. Bessie Burnett and daughter are spending a while in Orange, New Jersey and Mrs Roscoe Wilson of Florence, S. C. spent the weekend in Wilmington and Shell Island Miss Lizzie Skull is on the sick list Miss. Sadie Washington is enjoying a pleasant stay in Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Smith of New Born, spent Sunday in Wilmington and Shell Island Dr. Eugene Alston is spending a while with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Johnt Alston Jessie Alston is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Toomer Dixon The Misses Crawley have returned Baskerville, Md., Rev. S. J. Johnson of, Washington D. C., attended the Baskerville District Conference, held at Handy's Chapel, Baker street, August 5 to 9. Mississippi, Aurelia Williams and, Lila Martin, well known young ladies of the city, have returned from their vacation, visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cleaveland, Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Harel Chase, of New York, a former Baltimore, left the city, Saturday, after having spent an extended vacation with her mother and children, Mrs. Chase, and visited Atlantic City and Philadelphia on her way here. Constance. Webster of Washington, D.C. caught. Thursday in the city enroute to his home from a trip to Tampa. Fl., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Cleveland are spending the month of August with Mr. Brooks, parents at Sparrows Point, Md. Miss Liza Wilcox, a well known Bostonian, is resting well at the home of her, aunt, Mrs. Brown, after having suffered slight injuries in an automobile from a pleasant vacation. Mr. an dMrs. Grant Constance of Raleigh are guests of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Kay. Mr. and Mys. Walter Lane motor ed to Raleigh for the weekend. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Old People's Day was observed in the West St. A. M. E., Zion Church, Rev. B. J. Bolding, pastor, last Sunday. Dinner was served to about 50 old people. A. chicken and waffle supper was held at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Robinson on Friday night for benefit of the West Street Church. Dr. and Mrs. Bolding, Mrs. Hodge and son spent last week in Philadelphia visiting relatives. The baseball and football association held a festival on Saturday night on the Federal Equipment Co. grounds. Mrs. Richard Turner of New York City is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bolding. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The premie given by St. Paul's A. M. E. Church and Sunday school to Shell Island, Wilmington, N. M. carried a large crowd of 1500. D. O. Walker left Sunday evening for his summer vacation to visit New York and other cities. Alexander Henderson and wife of 329 West 35th street, New York City left for home this week after spending a pleasant vacation in the city with his wife. Britton Pearce is spending his vacatino at Shell Island Beach, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. H. L. Fleming and Mrs. Leonard Liggons are spending a few days in Wilmington, visiting friends and joining the breezes on Shell Island. Mrs. Alice Jones is doing nicely at the St. Agnes Hospital. Montclair Old Folks' Home Is Scene of Annual Picnic Montclair, N. J.—The Colored Home For Aged and Orphans located at Montclair is one of the greatest race charities in New Jersey. It is supported entirely by voluntary donations from individuals and organizations. On Thursday afternoon and evening, we 30 a large crowd assembled on the spacious grounds of the Home it being the occasion of the annual picnic, which is one of the sources of income. Persons from all walks of life came together cheer to the old folks of the Home. Among the visitors were Mrs. George S. Williams National Committeewoman from Georgia and Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor, president of Georgia's Club and president of Colored Women's Club, and retired to Mrs Mary Beithnold, president of the National Association of Colored Women Responding to a popular request W. R. E. Griggsy, president of the Home, called the large assembly to order and introduced Mrs. M. F. Caird, a former United Nations Cored Women's Republican Organization, who in turn introduced Mrs. George S. Williams and Mrs. Reecee Stiles Taylor, who both made interesting talks. Mrs. Laxlay spoke especially of the many problems con- flicted with the new real estate dealer, Mrs. A. W. Whitington, Newark woman real estate dealer, Mrs. Burrell and her guests to the Home in her beautiful new car. Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Wanted—page 19. DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS Everybody loves a square deal Dr. Folk is the Square Deal Firm that We use the square deal to build GOOD WILL. Good Will helps us to make a regular habit of giving every senderation to our patients, and they patronize us and recommend us to their neighbors and friends. We are investing heavily in (GOOD) WILL, and we ask that you share in the profits DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134 and 133th Sta. Wednesday. Mrs. Cecil Glouster, 1526 McCulloh street, left this week for a short stay at Asbury Park. Miss Florence Gross returned home Saturday after a two weeks' stay in New York City, where she was entertained by her many friends and relatives. Miss Gross is well known in this city and tells her friends that she gained fifty pots in the two weeks. Ellwood Graham of Boston, passed through the city enroute to Washington, D.C. Mrs. William Miller, 212 Druld Hill avenue, has returned to her home after a pleasant vacation at Atlantic City She was accompanied by her two daughters, Clara, and Edith. Herbert Owens, Philadelphia musician, met the weekends in this city with friends. John Wakron of Penn, motorized to the city Friday and will spend two weeks with his mother, Marie Waldron. Mrs. James Cook, Division street, has returned to her home after spending the month of July at Chicago, Ill. Isaac Lichovitz, (white) 622 W. Redwood street, is at University Hospital with a potential fracture of the skull, while Elida Jackson 622 W. Redwood street, is being held by police of the Western district pending the outcome of Lichovitz's condition, following a free for all fight in which there were four participants. Jackson is said to have struck Lichovitz several times on the head with a hammer. Four other men were holding a hot argument in the street, when Patrohlman Walter Wise, of the northwestern District attempted to quiet them. Green snatched the officer's pistol from his holster and ran down the street. Wise followed him and Green began firing back at the officer. The attention of Patrohlman George Kirk was attracted. Kirk joined the chase and Green was captured. John T. Griffin, 44 years old, 140 McHenry street, was found dead in the street after Thursday. He had been in poor health for a year. Dr. Thomas B. Horton, coroner, said death was due to apoplexy. Joe Young, 24 years old, was captured shortly after his escape from the Crownville State Hospital, of which he was an inmate. Warned that the fugitive was traveling toward Baltimore. William H. McGinnis, of Glencarrie, a former magistrate, asked by two friends, captured him at the point of a pistol as he dropped from the rear of a truck on the outskirts of the village. Young admitted stealing the warden's keys. He will be sent back to the maturation. George Schlegh. 300 Short street. es- THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro move a full Growth of Hair will also restore the gesneri Vitality and the beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, bandruff, hotting Scialp, or any hair troubles, we want you to contact us. try a jar of East India The remedy is the medicinal proper The remedy is the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the skin soft and glypsy. Perfumes. The balm of a Perfumes. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows: also restores it for its future. It is best be used with for Stratigraphy. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1410 North center street, Oklahoma City, U.S. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Lily Gilla 1 Hair Groomed 1 Tangle Up 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Off 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $200 $35c Extra for Postage Guard Your Health Be Sparse Use SANYKIT The Handy French Propagetic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Made for Medical Preservation. Tubes for Kill or Kill at All Drogues or Kill at Kill at Kill Write for Clemente. 111 Broadway, New York SANTAL MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Are Drogues for Santal Midy Capsules 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST KELLIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. APARTMENTS—Reasonable Rentals MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED road, and he was taken from Fort Street, near Longville he was being taken to Northeastern Police Station after having been arrested on a charge of disobeying conduct. He was overtaken by two policemen who shot and killed in the air. After he was caught, he tried to light off Sergey Colt, who was charging charges. McKinley Dyson, 1300 N. Parkway NW Lexington, charged with four burglary and an assault, was apprehended before Marriate Raise in the Western River Court. Dyson was arrested when he tried to pawn several bicycles in a pawn shop on Baltimore's jewelry and clothing were found in the room at the Lexington street address. decision concerning the Baltimore school district in pity, which was received within the inset, by John W. Marshall of valyery committee of the school board. Edward Howell, 18, and Elmer Bicky, 17, (while) were sentenced to 3 years each in city jail after pleading guilty to H. charges of robbery before Judge Stump Wednesday. Alexander Butler, 1300 N. Calhoun street, was fined $145 in the Traffic Court for attempting to learn to drive in a drunk fill Park, in violation of a accidental driving permit, hurting learners from using the park roads. Samuel Morgenthem (white) owner of the house at 18 South Bethel Street, in which the railing of the house collapsed, throwing Lucy Beaver to the floor below, causing her death; last Tuesday, was charged with criminal negligence Morgenthem lives at 201 Loyola Southway. Lucy Beaver was 50 years old and died at the Bathurst City Hospital. Oliver Freeman, 200 *Loyola* North Bruce street is being held to await arrest the deposition of Rikhail Goodrich, (white) who was locked down and killed by a truck Freeman was charged with assault. Fire is said to have done $100,000 damage to the Maryland State Penitentiary, Wednesday. Three alarms were sent in. The section burned was the furniture factory in which many prisoners were at work. A general call was sent to all police on duty in the city at the time. They were detailed to the walls of the prison and ordered to shoot to kill if any sign of disorder was shown. No prisoners escaped. ARTICLES OF INTEREST After a period of three years, the Y. W. C. A. will reopen at the old location, 1200 Drudt Hill avenue, about September 1. (Miss Mabel Whiting, of Detroit, secretary in charge. The close was due to inability to secure a trained worker until the present time DEATHS DEATHS Charles Yates, 63, 929 E. Madison street. James A. Smith, 52, 626 N. Bond street. Maggie Cooper, 56, 225 Dallas street. Samuel L. Messenburg, 47, 1015 Carrolton avenue. William A. Tate, 32, 1035 N. Eustav street. Baby Mason, 5 days 643 Wayne street Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. FROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-COLD B BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVNURNE Telephone Bradhurst 0642 Bt. 133th and 136th 8ts. Phone Bushwick 2357 ALLEN & LILL DILLAR Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH IN ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2377 Marlin WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNeral IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 127th Street and 5th Avenue, New York Renalina Stripped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6361 MORM. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOE AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates Near Lenox Ave. 112 W 133rd St. Hear Lenox Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. September 1st New York City APARTMENTS 2041 Fifth (At 126th COPELAND REAL A Two-family House; all conveniences in a good neighborhood, must be seen to be appreciated. SAMUEL J. DAVIS 24 Brook St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone 1094 Aug 8-21 REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 52 West 130th Street—Harlem 9343 July 4th—1 yr. Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May 2-19 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSONS Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar28-3ma CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cer.St. Nicholas Ave.& 141st St. Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, assuring plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy. Rents $100. Apply— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 Reasonable Rentals h Avenue (STREET) WARNING This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. Editor Fred R. Moore attended the tenth annual Chauguaya at Borden-town School Saturday afternoon August 8. Dr. Earl Patterson of Boston, Mass. spent Friday in New York City enroute to Morristown, N. J. where he expects to open a dental office in the near future. Laddow-W. Werner of The New York Age staff and Richard Jackson of Mall and Parker, real estate brokers are spending a two, week's vacation camping at Bear Mountain. Charles H. Moore of Greenbush, N. C. is spending his vacation in the North and was a visitor at The Age office on Friday. Mr. Moore, who for years has been one of the most prominent educators in his native state, is an occasional contributor, to The Age. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offer an inital place for private chats, parties and Sunday Schools to spend a day. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park offers a running spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Morsan, Brew- ery Y., or phone 191-444-1688. June 15- Mrs. Laura E. Williams of 170 West 163th street, Grand Daughter Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. "to W. has announced that she will be a candidate for reelection when her order meets at Richmond, Va. the latter part of this month. Mrs. Williams says that her photograph was intentionally left off the official program but she is certain her many friends will stand by her Mr and Mrs. F. B Lawrence of Cleveland, O., visited Mrs. Lawrence's gunt, Mrs. M M Harrison, 2412 Seventh avenue, leaving for home on August 7. The visitors were entertained by Mr and Mrs. A. N Haynes, 650 Herkimer street, Brooklyn Mr. Lawrence is a brother to William Lawrence, the pianist, formerly accompanist for Roland Hayes, the tenor. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Delegating, Dreammaking, Patternmaking Draping, Greading, Illiminary and Stitching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Woman 205 J. West, 125th St. Morningside 7220 Miss Jessie Mac White of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend in New York City as the guest of Miss Fernline Bryant of 158 West 62nd Street. Miss White left for home, accompanied by Miss Bryant, on Tuesday After a short stay in Portsmouth they will visit Jacksonville, Fla., and then go to Chicago to attend the Doctors' and Nurses' Conventions Dr A L. Turner, one of the most prominent surgeons in Detroit, Mich., is spending a part of his vacation in New York. He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs Leota F. Turner, his mother, Mrs F. Henson, his sister, Mrs Steiner and his daughter, Brisle L. Langston. Upon leaving New York the end of this week, they will motor through the New England States to Maine and return to Detroit by way of Canada, visiting many of the cities in that country. While in New York Dr Turner and his mother were callers at The Age office Phones Marlum 2058 X-Ray Diagnosis DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Cases PYTHONS EASY PAYMENTS 420 LENOX AVENUE (Cor. 121st St.) New York Mrs. Rosa Jefferson, 6 East 12th Street, who was injured when two stakes are been defended is able to be out. Stakes are defended from lace fronts and shock. Mrs. Alberta Taylor, 109 West 128th street is recovering from an attack of pleurisy. The Utopia League, a benevolent society, gave a social last Wednesday night in their lodge room at the Lafayette Hall. A large number of the members were present and enjoyed a dainty repast. Mrs. A Wilson, 147 West 137th street, who has been confined to her bed with lagripee is much improved. Mrs Adah Woods, 220 West 138th street left Monday for St. Louis, where she and six weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mrs Corinela Claboree, 109 West 144th street is very sick at her home. Joe Dratton, 257 West 134th street is recovering from a serious operation at the Harlem Hospital. Robert Stokes, 200 West 128th street, who has been suffering from pleurisy for several months is improving. Charlie Took, 206 West 133rd street motorized to Richmond, Va. last Thursday, where he will spend his vacation. Before returning, he will visit Newport News, Va. and other points. Oscar Jones, a musician of 24 East 133rd street, died suddenly Friday night, August 7. His funeral was held Tuesday, August 11 from St. Peter's Understaking Parish. Mrs. Eddie Smith of Worcester, Mass, who has been visiting friends in the city returned to her home last Tuesday. The stock was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Abner Brown, 50 West 129th street, last Saturday and left a bounding baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Mrs. Josephine Wilson, 109 West 128th street, has returned from Saraoga Springs, where she has been spending a few weeks. Deacon Burton, treasurer of the Metropolitan Baptist Church has returned from his vacation in the Catskill Mountains. Sageie, Seidia, 721, 205 West 140th parkway, spiked with paralysis at 640 a.m. on Friday, August 7, and was taken to the Harlem Hospital. She was attended by Dr. Schlesinger. Mildred, Sawyer, three and a half year-old girl was lost in a crowd at 8:50 p.m. Friday, evening, August 7, on Lenox avenue, near the corner of 135th street. A lady found her crying and carried her to the 16th Precinct police station. At 9:50 p.m. she was back in the arms of her mother. OPENS THIS SATURDAY THE BOHEMIAN T ROOM 2355 8th Ave. at 135th and 136th Sqs. Regular meals at all hours. Special Sunday Dinner 75s. First class service. Best of cooking. (A little bit of Greenwich Village in Harlem). G. Atwell and B. Kelly. Proprietors. Aug 15-21 Two little girls, about six and nine years old, walked, walked into the police station in West 135st street Friday morning, August 7, and one said to the desk sergeant, "Please send a policeman around to our house." A man is beating my mother, "The officer looked up from his blotter and asked: 'Why should the man beat your mother?' The larger girl answered: "He's always beating my mother." The sergeant then informed her that: "Your mother should go to the 12th District Court at 166th street and Broadway and get a summons for that man. It seems to be you and not her complaining." Mattie ewis, 19, 20 West 133rd street was bitten by a dog in the kitchen of her home at 9 a., m. Friday morning, August 7. The dog belonged to Clarence Barley of the same address. Patrolman O'Brien ordered the owner to secure and hold the dog for the Board of Health. Arthur Aubrey, 26, of Atlantic City, was found at 20, West 135th street by Patrolman August Fendner, in an innoticated condition and suffering from an injury on his right hand which he had received in some unknown manner. He was taken to the 10th Precinct police station and was given medical aid by Dr Goldberg of th Harml Hospital. Mary Lester Mrs. Louise Butterfield, 131st street is suffering from rheumatism Mr. and Mrs. Matrix, 76 Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, were the dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs Louvena Stokes, 200 West 132th street. Mrs M C Boyd of St Louis is visiting friends in the city. She is stopping at 212 West 139th street. She will visit Atlantic City and other cities before returning to her home N. B. AUGUST 20th, 8 P. M. FRIENDS OF EDUCATION EX-STUDENTS, GRADUATES OF KITTRELL, COLLEGE OF SPECIALTY INVITE YOU TO STREET OUR REUNION DANSANT AND GRAND RECEPTION AT IMPERIAL ELK'S AUDITORIUM, 160 W. 129th ST. EXCELLENT MUSIC. Mrs Maud Phelps of Louisville, Ky. is spending a few weeks here-147 West 136th street Mrs Phelps has travelled extensively in the Canal Zone and London Prof A E. E. Nixon, musician of 2335 Seventh avenue, was sick several days this week, and it was feared that he would have to undergo an operation for appendicitis Mrs Jeanette W Amos, 156 West 144th street entertained at luncheon a few friends in honor of Mrs Susie Green of Columbus, Ga, who is here visiting her daughter, Mrs Marie Loper, 100 West 142nd street Those present were Mr Gertrude Smith, Mrs Cecile Beetman, Mrs Gladys Brewell, Mrs Jessie Stokes, Mrs Perkinson, Mrs Thiaghua, Mrs Marie Loper, Mrs Margaret Holland, Mrs Georgia Sutton and Mrs Marie Adams Mr and Mrs John Allen of 292 Thayer street, Providence, R L, mounted down to New York last week, and spent the time visiting with Mrs Mary Mitchell, 101 West 143rd street They returned home Wednesday in their handsome sedan Dr Matthew V Boutte of 2303 Seventh avenue, proprietor of the Boutte Pharmacy, 2339 Seventh avenue, left Tuesday afternoon, August 11, for Minneapolis, Minn., to spend a three weeks' vacation. He will return about September 1. The Rev Dr Edward R Carter, veteran pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., reached New York Sunday night on board a Cunard liner after a three months' vacation in England and Scotland. He left for Atlanta after spending a few days with his son, James Carter, who is in the New York Postoffice. I. O. of St. Luke's To Hold Convention At Salem Church, N. Y. All the forces connected with the In- dependent Order of St. Luke, both here in New York and at the home office in Richmond, Va., are centering their energies toward perfecting plans for the four biennial season to be held the week of August 16 in New York City Mrs. Maggie Walker right weekly grand matron, reports from Richmond that it is hoped to make this the most significant convention yet held. This will mark also the forty eight anniversary. The business session will be held at Salem M.F. Church Seventh avenue and 123rd street and the public functions will be at the New Manhattan Casino, eight avenue and 153rd street. The Matryoshnag Conference will meet on Monday August 17 and the Grand Conference Convention on Tuesday. The credentials committee will sit both morn- ings at 8:00 a.m. X grand pager at Manhattan Casino will close the first day of activation. The annual sermon will be delivered by Amen P. Haves pastor, Mr Oliver Baptist Church. With the opening of the hamburg restaurant, the adult department on Tuesday is the Mayor John J. Hiskin is programmed to be a welcome address to be followed by the annual address of James H Blunt. right worthy grand chief Miss Helena Durham, who recently completed a course in language, at Columbia University, has accepted a position in a high school at Indianapolis, Ind. her home, and has returned to that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Berry of 617 Herkimer street, Sunday in Atlantic City! Helf Berry, who is a member of Mother's A. M. E. Zion Church, sang at the A. M. E. Zion Church in Atlantic City. Sunday morning. Mrs. Lucy Richmond-McCoy, a teacher in the Church School of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, bridge street, in spelling her vacation with hands and arms, and she lives in lima. She is accompanied by Mr. McCoy, and her little daughter, Lucy Richmond. Clarence G., Hodgda, with Mrs. Ethel M. Robinson of Columbus, Ohio, at the piago, sang recently for the radio, broadcasting from WDR station, Newark. He was also a soloist, at the annual sermon, preached to Knighta of Pythias at Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Mrs. Robinson accompanying. At a public meeting to be held Tugday night, the Board of Aldermen of the city will be represented by Alderman John William Smith, who will present a gold key to the City of New York, to the Right Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Response will be made by Attorney J. Thomas Hawken of RIFRmond, and there will be musical numbers and short addresses. The business activity will close with a meeting of the trustee board on Friday morning at the St. Luke's office, building West 130th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues, which has recently been renovated, and is now one of the most complete and commodious business buildings in Harlem. The social side of the convention will include a reception at Manhattan Casino on Wednesday night and a boat ride, up the Hudson, on Friday afternoon. WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP COMING TO NEW 135th ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. BLDG Sanford Hirschberg has leased for a period of 20 years, approximately 5,000 feet in the new building nearing completion at the southwest corger of 7th avenue and 135th street, comprising the corner unit and basement. He will sell dresses, coats, suits, millinery, skirts, and fur coat and the further business can be a large volume of business can have in this neighborhood which has been fully neglected up to now, considering the vast amount of people who live in that section. Mr. Hirschberg is well known in the trade, having been connected with Worth, on 34th street, for the past eleven years as a buyer. Extensive alterations are being made and when the store opens late in August, Mr. Hirschberg will present one of the most beautiful dorses in the city and catering to the popular-priced trade. The store will be known as Sanford's. In an interview with the editor of The Age, Mr. Hirschberg stated that he as intended giving employment to colored people, eventually having colored clerks as well as white oles. Social Workers Awarded Urban League Fellowships Social service work fellowships for 1925 b have been announced by the National Urban League, 122 East 23rd street, Eugene, K. Jones, executive secretary, as having been awarded Miss Miriam Atkins of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Glen Carrington of Richmond, W. D. and S. Yarborough of Cincinnati. Miss Atkins who wins the Ella Sachs Plotz Fellowship, is a Fisk graduate, with a summer course at Columbia Mr Carrington is a 1925 alumnus of Howard, where he was editor in chief of the year book, "The University of Atkins and Mr. Carrington are the New York School of Social Work Mr Yarborough is an honor student at Springfield College, receiving the degree of Master of Humanities class 1925 He is assigned to the University of Pittsburgh There were thirty-nine applicants, twenty six of whom took the competitive examination. The fellowship are of about $100 in value, which includes a monthly payment of $70 and free tuition. Applications for 1926-1927 will be received until April 15, 1926, by the executive secretary Ex-Naval.Men Can Get In Lieu Of Discharge Blanks Ex-Naval.Men Can Get In Lieu Of Discharge Blanks For ex-service men who served in the United States Navy, the Col. Has Young Post, No. 398, American Legion, announces that it has just received a number of blank certificates "fri Lien of Discharge." These application blanks may be held by any men who have lost their discharge. The Post has received these blanks at Navigation and has also on hand through the courtesy of the U.S. Army and more Federal Adjusted Compensation blanks. This is in conjunction with the Post's policy of service to the soldier in our molst. The County Convention will meet at Pennsylvania Hotel in the grand hall room on August 20, and the state convention will be held in the city September 10, 11 and 12. There will be a preconference meeting on the Post-Friday, August 13, at college headquarters 2096 South avenue. Delegates will be elected and other convention particulars discussed. THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTS A NEW GAS OFFICE FOR the greater convenience of our customers, and in accordance with our policy of providing prompt and efficient service, a new District Office will be opened at 21 Audubon Avenue, at West 166th Street Telephone-WAShington Heights 6000 to meet the growing demands made upon our service in the district now being served by the office located at The Pulman Company has a very gentle but effective way of maintaining quietude, during the hours of sleep in its sleeping cars which might be observed by the driver's office and apartment, housekeeping with profit to themselves and satisfaction to their neighbors. The method used in Pulman sleepers to insure each and every passenger night, night journey, even though the doctor does not provide simple one; besides it, doesn't give evidence, nor is it judged to be arbitrary rules on the subject. It is merely a notice, reminding him that there are other passengers who can desire to sleep if he does not. This reminder is in the form of bulletins, which are, conspicuously placed at each passageway in the car. No matter which end the passenger letters, he cannot avoid observing one after another. After perching in the desired spot, he is confined to gives thought to the admonitions contained therein. Under the heading of "Astounding Hats," the latest is in prose quotations, and is termed "The Courtesy of Silence." The following are some of the excerpts: "Bless the man who first invented sleep." "I lay down in peace to Willard." "He that fitches from the good sleep Robs me of that which terrifies him not And makes me poor inflict — Shakespeare, warranted Kind friend, to me great friend Close eye, and mouth, and I do the same"—Bougie. "With wagging claws clamped tight comes perfect rest And morn doth break. I have refreshed"—Apon. "Now, the thought has risen in mind wouldn't we Hastylepites, who have to rise early in the morning, and who desire to have quietude during our hours for sleep, appreciate the observance of the above epigrams by the thoughtless resident in our particular flats and neighborhood." Picked Up Here And There The more one sees of the natural world, the more one feels with the eminent and hypocrity of the old time, as it is practised in Antrica. A few days ago, a colored woman who, without dispute, was not of a prepossessing type, alighted from a railroad train at Miltonon, N. Y. Seated in an automobile of expatriate make, near the station platform, were four or more white children, whose look denoted 'parentage of wealth and investment, and who with expectant gait, the passengers who alighted with a feminine interest Finally, they observed that the women whom they sought, and such expatriate and pleasured which 'Nee'油油ed on seeing the arrived one taunt only but naturally expressed by children It was the colored woman She went to the automobile, and when she opened the car door to enter, the children made a dive for her. One of the tots attempted to kiss her, the other up a 'restraining hand, which plainly shows. Not here" when she became seated as she thought, was away from prying eyes, the little toot would not be denied any longer. She threw her arms around this "Keroo woman's A NE FOR the greater co with our policy District Office will be 21 Audubon Telep to meet the growing now being served by t 1909 which will be closed a The Branch Office of T will also be located in Consolidated ```markdown ``` Fulfillman Welfare Warehouse, 120 Freeman and Mrs. Freeman, 120 the proud and happy grandmother of boating baby boy, born centrally in their son, and daughter in law. Mrs adn Mrs. S.-J. Freeman J., Reakman in Brooklyn has been probable to the Freemans in more ways than one. The Freeman porters of the Grand Central, Portland and adjacent districts, will hold a field day and picnic at Pelham Park on Tuesday, August. The ball game is to be played between the jeams of the Pelham and the Penn. Terminal district, Fullman porters' band will come from Boston to lead the parade and furnish music. The porters are to form in parade order at the Imperial Elks Auditorium in West 129th street at o'clock noon, and will marche up Seymour avenue to 145th street, at which point the street will be awaiting to take them to the park. 40 Gal. Still Taken From 135th St. Apt. A fully equipped home brewery at 29 West 135th street was taken in a raid on the hooch place Saturday and the contents confiscated. Federal agent Jackson led the raid and a 40, gallon still with the parts and fixtures thereof and 6 quarts of so called whiskey were taken from the ground floor rear of the building. No arrest was made. LOST—HAND BAG Lost or left on elevated, black hand bag with papers, books, bank books Payments stopped. Liberal reward Return contents, keep bag. No questions asked. W. O. Terrell, 331 W. 45th St. Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS; BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates checifically given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East-Corner 133rd Street NEW GAS OFFICE convenience of our customers, and of providing prompt and efficient e opened at Avenue, at West 166 phone—WASHington Heights 6000 On September 1st demands made upon our service the office located at 9 AMSTERDAM AVENUE after that date. The United Electric Light and P n this building. Gas Company of N Geo. B. Cortelyou, President. 71th Ave. 217-279-Two parcel lot, flat accomodation, front and front area, residential rent, boone 4445 Broadway Aug 8-2 71th Ave. 2177, Apr. 15-18, Litchi alley accomodation with dining. Call calls Aug 8-16 St. Nicholas Ave. 518—Hall bedroom strictly private, with respectable family, reasonable (Cuskea) phone Bradhurst 4434 Aug15-27 23rd St. 223 West—Furnished room respectable, workingman, convenient to, all car lined Mitchell 121st St. 219 West Ave. 2A—Large furnished room, for couple, 2 large persons, strictly private bees bell. Aug8-21 129th St. 158 West—Neatly furnished room, 260ma large and small. Tele- phone service. Morningside 0515. Mrs. Cunningham. Jul12-41 129th St. 159 West—Furnished and unfurnished rooms large and small. Ms. Thomas. 150th Bk. 67. West—Nearly furnished room for couple, pr two, young la- dies, Dailly, top floor. Aug15-2t 206 Wk. 131st Bk.—Furnished and unfurnished rooms with kitchen fice, private house. 111th Bk. 241. West—Nearly furnishr leak room, Indoor private house. 122nd Bk. 242. West—Small—neatly furnished room large room kitch- enette, T. Ruggans. 123rd Bk. 138. West—Large furnished room, respectable people; use kitchens. 132nd Bk. 254. West—Large room and kitchenette, also single rooms. 133rd Bk. 202. West—Furnished rooms to be respectable couple, 2nd door, E. Newton. 136th Bk. 215. West—Furnished rooms and kitchenette. Audubon 6957. 144th St. 219 West—Nearly furnished ed room, all modern conveniences for gentleman, Apt. 34. Phone Audubon 9989, Mgr. 151st St. 508 West—Large, furnished room cheap. Mrs. Mamie Hamilton. Apt. 10. LOST—BANKBOOK Lost—Bank book No. 14024. If found please return to Chelsea Bank. Mrs. Mary Beavers. FOUND Silver K. of P. anniversary medal of a New York Lodge. Owner may secure, same by paying for this advertisement. The finder's name and address will then be furnished him. DEAD James S. Glover, well known, and highly respected citizen of Greenwich, Conn., died Tuesday, August 4, 1925. Born in Virginia; came to Greenwich, 1891, where he has lived. Leaves a wife, Z. brothers, and a host of friends. Funeral at, Bethel A. M. E. Chirch, Friday, August 7, Interment in Putnam Gemetry. When you are in quist of consulting a psychic reader, reliable astrology, or psychic reading, please call Dr. Koby Hannaway, the best heath psychic in Putnam, at 25 years experience. I maintain a bachget office at 2500 Seventh avenue, third floor. I have a private office at 121 West Main street, Philadelphia, Penn. P.O. Box 326 New York office every Thursday of each week. Information department ahead of time. Information obtained through Mediane-Price, secretary through Mediane-Price, York office, or you may communicate with me. M sat B. Re life "H dea 19th St. 82, 89 West—Large light rooms in a private house to let, to purchase or unfurnished at reasonable prices, banquet Baker. Aug 4 127th St. 83 West—Rooms, large parties, light business, life applicable from basement unfurnished 127th St. 89 West—Furnished and unfurnished rooms with kitchen ettes. Reasonable rent. M. 9 side: 7850 APARTMENTS—MANH'N 27th St. 531 West—3 room apartment 322 month, inquire janitor or tane Seakind. 1133 Bway, Chelsea 918 215th St. 1103 East—Five large rooms, bath and near school. B 40. 17th St. 219-221 East—Newly de- rated, hot and cold water, pho- 3125 Harlem. APARTMENT TO SUBLET Six room apartment in West the street to sublet. Rent $43 Call Harlem 8106. APARTMENT FOR SALE 23 West 185th St.—For sale, apartment 5 rooms, neatly furnished electric lights, low rent. Smith Harlem 4549. Aug 1 HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale — two family house, double garage. 1016 E. 214th St. For particulars refer to, R. E. Simons, 21 E. 85th St. Phone Lenox 3574 FURN: ROOMS-B'KLYN Bergen 8t, 229—Furnished room single, double, hot-cold water, electricity, telephone, 4 blocks all ways, first class location, quiet stricted section. Call or write Jones at, above, address. Auglbe Bainbridge 8t, 54—Furnished room to let, all conveniences, near lines. Auglbe HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN Decatur St...2 family stone from...2 rooms...2 baths, cash $2,000 Quincy St...2, family, stone from...12 rooms...2 baths, cash $2,000 Jefferson...2 family, stone from...2 Avenue Ave.—family apartment house; 6 rooms and bath apartments terms to suit. John B Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. TO LET IN BROOKLYN Putnam Ave, 78—5 rooms and bath steam, heat, rent $55 Quincy St, 566—4 rooms and bath, rent $40* McDonough St, 231—12 rooms and bath, $110. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. HOMES-All improvements, single and two families. $500 cash and Edward C. Estate, 126 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. BARGAIN-One and two family homes in Westfield, Scotchplains Plainfield, Cambridge, Rosell and Aenelworth, N. J. Price $200 upward Terms to suit buyers. Real Estate and Insurance Bank 615 South Ave, Westfield, N. J. Phone: Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED—MALE Man reliable, general assistant office, capable of collecting large counts, Real Estate and Insurance Salary $100.00 commission extra, cia- security required. No others need a- ply. Box No. P. Aug. 10 SALESWOMEN WANTED Married Ladies—Part time work call on prospective buyers must be satisfied with $3 a week. Write B. b, C New York Age. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of the late R. A. P. Miller, who departed this life August 13, 1923. "He lives in our hearts and is not dead." His wife, sons and daughter August 11, 1925. Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined experienced domestic help wanted for an aristocratic clienteleences carefully investigated Special license fee $5. Correspondence solicited—Bradhurst 9267. July-4t. LICENSED ELECTRIAN Phone, Call or Write 169 E. 96th STREET N. Y. C Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Piers T. & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0232. Residence phone Edgecombe 8254. Jumed-3m WHY NOT GET THE BEST. When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School Hang your clothes on the Dixie Lin- Mamie Fart, Prop. A. DeCorte, Mgr. THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8841 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m Telephone THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With B. B. VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST. 53rd STREET New York City If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want, you will get quick results from The Age. Classified Ads—page 10 Real Estate For Sale—about it in The Art Classifieds.