New York Age

Tulsa, Okla.—The 26th annual session of the National Negro Business League has brought to this city one of the finest groups of Negro manhood ever assembled under one roof. The meeting opened Wednesday, August 19, in Convention Hall, the feature of the evening session being the annual address by the president, Dr. Robert Russa Moton. Dr. Moton declared that notwithstanding failures and reverses, during the past year, confidence in th chintagm and capacity of Negroes to manage large and successful financial institutions remains unshaken. His address was as follows: It is now eleven years since the National Negro Business League held its first game in Oklahoma, at which time the Muskogee was host to the League. We come again to Oklahoma, the time we have a greater pride than ever in the achievements of the Negroes in the youngest state in the U.S. Since that time, the race as a whole has made wonderful progress, as all in the years since the war, when we opened up so many new avenues for our people. No where has this program been more marked than Oklahoma. We come here for inspiration that comes from firms from your business enterprises, which have helped you grow. We have given you the opportunity to be grateful hostage. Opportunities Millionaires. We congratulate Oklahoma on its natural resources, in soil and mineral health. We have heard much in and are still hearing of the deeper crops which you raise, in this section of the country, and especially in recent oil wells which pour their wealth into your coffers day and night without ceasing. Some of us have come here to Oklahoma to see our real millionaire looks like, and tell me you cannot allow them out here in Oklahoma to look. We frankly admire the splendence enterprises which you have established and conducted with success through a period of time is good to see the system to see the skill with which are conducted, and the efficient like methods which obtained. They constitute a race and country to see their advantage and profit, as a goal to strive for. It is good to come to work with Negroes play so, pro-urban on civic and political affair in the country has yet to hear state in any way suffers on here again Oklahoma for other states. This is true in the matter of the Negro towns of the state, Langston and the eleven are a highly creditable of the Negro's capacity of the Negro's capacity. It has been said again by those qualified at these are among the most orderly communities in the state. Economic Progress Surveyed. survey of business among a steady and gratifying progress in spite of indi- cations in some fields. to make steady gains, annotation of two new com- established companies new homes and in other business on a firmer total assets reported for companies in 1925 are compared with those in ago. The value of the new $250,000,000 with $60,000,000 in 1915 is expanding in a While the total num- ber increased since we were 73 in operation, volume of business now, indicating an in- dence among our own reliability of their own well as a growing without the race. In bought a total capi- lum $250,000, which has in- turn to $6,250,000. Bank in the same period annually to $100,000. from to lie on the in- nship in farm lands of somewhat by the four or five years after which sold their outside of the race, others gave up lands in purchase. (Consolidated on Second Page) FLORIDA WHITE MAN SENT TO PRISON ON STATUTORY CHARGE FLORIDA WHITE MAN SENT TO PRISON ON STATUTORY CHARGE Key: West, Fle- Hamilton Sawyer, alias "Sharkey", a blue-eyed Nordic of pure cracker, type, was sentenced in the Criminal Court here on August 12 to spend seven years in the state's penitentiary for a statutory crime committed upon a 9-year old boy, a white boy of the same type as "Sharkey" Judge Vining Harris presided and passed sentence. Sawyer acted as his own lawyer, and the jury, in finding him guilty, recommended merely. Judge Scotland Holds Negro As Suspect In N. Jersey Murder Case Newark, N. J. After an extensive investigation James Lomordgeass of South Day street, Orange, N. J. was arrested on a warrant issued by Justice of the Peace Scotland of Essex County, and formally charged with the murder of Mrs. Agnes Wickham of Orange. The murder occurred early last week and the arrest took place Thursday, August 11. Agnes is the second suspect charged with crime, the other being Charles Capwanna, speakeasy proprietor, also of Orange. The police allege that the two men took Mrs. Wickham and another woman, whose name has not yet been made, public, on a motor ride to the outskirts of Orange at 3 o'clock in the morning. An assault was attempted and the murder followed. Lomorgess is of a light complexion and was associated with 'Capawanna in the running of the illicit saloon. Mt. Calvary Church Files Voluntary Plea For Bankruptcy Decree On Wednesday, August 5, 'b Me, Calvery Independent Methodist Church 116 Edgecombe avenue, at 140th street, the Rev J N C. Coggin, pastor, filed a petition for voluntary bankruptcy naming the sexton of the church, Key of West 43rd, street, as the only offered church of $23. The petition was signed by Archie B. Roberts, as president of the board of trustees. The Mt. Calvary Church was formed from a group of communicants that left Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132d street, in a state of disaffection when the Rev. Montrose W. Thornton was sent to Rethel as pastor by Bishop Heard. The congregation worshiped first in a hall, then acquired property at 140th street and Seventh Ave. Later, it acquired the magnificent property it now occupies, buying the structure from a white congregation and paying the munificent sum of The petition states that admitted liabilities total $345,781.30, with available assets of $270,350. Throngs Witness Dedication Of The St. Lukes' Building Throngs Witness Dedication Of The St. Lukes' Building The spacious new auditorium in the St Lukes Building, 125-127 West 130th street, was filled to its capacity Friday evening, August 14. The occasion was the dedication of the building, which has been remodeled at the cost of more than $0,000. Mine. Lula Robinson Jones presided over the dedication exercises, which work as follow: address of welcome. Dennis Grier, manager of the Local council, address of the Rev. William P. Edsall, pastor of Mount, Olivet Baptist church short: addresses. Alderman "John W. Smith and Editor Fred R. Mooring." Following the program, volunteers were served in the stairing window by committees of ladies in nothern and eastern The 58th annual kind 44th biennial convention of the Independent Order of St. Luke opened last sessions on Monday morning, August 17, at Saulen, Mr. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The first days sessions were devoted to the work of the Juvenile Department, which, in addition to being a part of the $8th annual convention, was celebrating its thirtieth anniversary. Patron, John S. Savage, of New York City presided over the day's sessions. The early part of the morning session was taken up, primarily with welcome addresses and expressions of greetings from the different Juvenile representatives of the New York court, the welcome address of little Miss Maggie Laurie Circle, No. 75 of New York, was especially good. The response for the children of the department was made by little Miss Maggie Laurie Walker, granddaughter of Mys. Maggie L. Walker, R.W. grand matron of the Juvenile Department, and R. grand secretary-treasurer of the Adult Children's Center, who recited a bit of the history and idealism attached to the Juvenile Department. An ovation greeted her at the close of the response. Grand Matron's Report The afternoon's session featured the annual report of the R. W. Grand Matron, Mrs. Walker. A detailed report of the department was given, prefaced by a historical sketch of the Juvenile Department in its thirty operation. The report showed that 1,000 were reported 20,000 children in that department and that it was worth more, than $80,000. Four major recommendations were made all of which were adopted without a dissenting opinion. The administration and reelection may be established, which would affect and hold children in the Juvenile Department. The Second Day. Tuesday's meetings were marked by much activity. The morning session was marked by thanksgiving services, being the first time that the annual convention of the Order has ever stopped in the course of its regular sessions to devote time to a religious service. A resolution adopted at the last biennial convention provided for this action. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church of this city. He took the "Glory of the Cross" the cross being the official emblem of the I 'O of St Luke. Mayor John F. Hylan appeared before the convention on Tuesday afternoon and delivered a welcome address to the city. R. W. grand secretary-treasurer, a "Gold Key" to the city of New York. An eloquent response was made by Attorney James T. Cater of Richmond, Va., grand treasurer of the I. B.P. O. Elks of the World. The 22nd annual report of the R. W. grand secretary-treasurer was read. Mrs. Walker, in her report, recited a number of interesting details covering the twenty-seven years that she had served in her present capacity. Assets Over $2,000,000 When she assumed the duties of her office in 1899, the Order had $31 in its treasury. Today, according to reports of the actuaries and of A. M. Pullen & Co. of Richmond, Va., certified public accountants, the assets of the Order have passed the $2,000,000 mark. The Order has $97,000 invested in securities. It owns $138,000, including among which an up to $167 modern office housing all of the departments of the Order and employing 54 persons, sixteen of these are employed in a modern printing plant, and on the Order's official publication, "The St. Luke Herald." The report showed that since the last biennial session, more than 37,000 new members have been added to the Order and that at the close of the fiscal year, the total number amounted to 103,600. In consequence the Order has paid more than 12,000 death claims, amounting to over a million dollars. Unusual enthusiasm has prevailed throughout the convention, most of which is engendered through the intense rivalry between New York and Virginia for the banner. The report of Mrs. Walker announced that Virginia had won the championship for the largest amount of new members, causing the doughy New York District to relinquish it and present it formally to the Virginia District at the Manhattan Casino on Wednesday expiring ... Get Vaccinated Attention of parents of school children is called to the fact that quiet child must be vaccinated before being allowed to enter school in September. This is imperative and should be attended to as soon as RACE DOCTORS PETITION COMMISSIONER COLER FOR REPRESENTATION ON STAFF OF CUMBERLAND AND KINGS CO. HOSPITALS 181 - Dunstan, 32, 101, Weir, 104, arrent is found dead with a small burial of the house at 32. Longer near at 340. Sunday, morning. There is notation of foul play. The actives have been assigned for the case. Mr. Dunson was nearly dribbed wearing a black shirt, black, black their black silk socks, blue dribbled silk shirt and a straw hat. He weighed about 150 pounds and the description of him by the police is what resulted in an early identification. Refused To Let Harlem Hosp. M.D. Stitch Gash In Head Floyd Taylor, 1 West 136th street, was held for a hearing, on Monday, August 17, on a charge of grand larceny and felonious assault on James Spooner, 35, 2 West 136th street. It is alleged that Taylor attacked Spooner at the corner of Fifth avenue and 136th street, about 10am, six o'clock Sunday morning. Spooner was attacked by D. Shullesinger, at the Hepburn Hospital, Jr. Jacaranda of the forehead. Taylor refused to allow the physician to take pitcher in his head. DOG BITES TELEPHONE REPAIR MAN IN YARD While repairing, a telephone wire in the rear of the hack yard of 48 West.136th street, Wednesday, August 18, at 11 a.m. - m. Ered Albrecht, 487 Admiral street, Middle Village, Admiral street, Middle Village, lived on the premises. A committee of Brooklyn physicians, with other prominent citizens of both Brooklyn and Manhattan, called on -Commissioner of Public Welfare Bird S. Coler at his office in the Municipal Building. Monday morning, August 17, and requested the Commissioner to use his influence to have Negro doctors appointed to the staffs of Cumberland and Kings County Hospitals. The committee pointed to the recently announced policy of Hailem Hospital suggested that a similar policy be adopted in reference to one of the Brooklyn hospitals. Several of the physicians told of taking the competitive examinations for positions on the staffs of these hospitals and expressed the belief that their names had been left off the eligible list primarily because they were colored. The Commissioner denied that there was any discrimination because of race in these examinations. He told of his personal associations with colored people to illustrate his lack of racial bias and stated that there were hardly six vacancies in these hospitals a year. Whenever vacancies did occur there was usually a long list of more experienced white physician, to select from . His reference to the training and experience of the colored doctors caused several of the committee or state, somewhat heatedly, that there were as well trained colored doctors as white Dr. Charles A. Butler, who is chairman of the Citizen's Welfare Council of Manhattan, told the Commissioner that his organization would submit the names of several qualified doctors to the commission and asked that he look into the amiter and see if here was not some discrimination. Mr. Coler replied that he would do this but he understood that since Negroes were on the staff of Harlem Hospital, the percentage of Negro patients had fallen off. It was explained that if there were abl., it was probably due to the fact that many of the colored people of New York leaves the city during the amiter on the committee in addition to Dr. Butler, who Attorney Stanley M. Douglass, the Rev George Frazier Miller, Mrs M C Lawton and Drs Fdward S. Cunningham, W.R. Granger and George T. Byron Two Harlem Women Are Injured Fighting WithMen; Two women were injured in altercations Friday, August 14 at 10 a.m.; it is reported that Hilda Cooper, 24, 214 West 140th street, was cut on her left leg with a knife, by her husband, Eugene. Florence Jones, 26, 450 Leopon avenue, was taken to Harlem Hospital with a stab wound in her stomach which it is alleged, was inflicted at 10:55 p.m. on the night of August 14. Mrs. Sadie, Jones, 31, housewife 101 West 130th street, died in the Harlem Hospital early Monday morning as the result of a stab wound in her stomach inflicted at 3 Clocktide Friday; mortzing, August 14, by a Chinamah named William Long, 47 years, old. Long was a business partner with Arther Jones several years ago, and the two of them operated a restaurant which failed. Long called at Jones' apartment on the top floor of the house at the corner of 130th street and Lenox avenue at a late hour on the night of the tragedy and the two men engaged in a fight. Jones called for help and his wife rushed to his assistance. Long inflicted: a knife wound into the abdomen of Jones before the wife reached him and as soon as she appeared, the Chinaman buried the long, sharp blade in her stomach and fleed, wiling to wrinkle in blood on the hall floor. Cries of the wounded man and woman brought assistance and the two injured persons were rushed to the Harem Hospital in a taxi where they were immediately given medical attention by Dr. Totora. The wounding for the Chinman and it is believed that he is hiding somewhere in Brooklyn. Arthur Jones is in a serious condition at the Harlem. Hospital, and his appointment is unclear. Pierce has been vacationed since the tragedy. Angry Italian Trying To Kill Wife's Lover Kills Negro Instead William Miller, 33, driver of a coal truck, is dead from a 45 caliber Colt revolver bullet which penetrated his chest just below the neck, made its way through his body and out under his left shoulder. It is asserted by the police that Miller was the innocent victim of an Italian feud, in which an angry husband was trying to kill another man, supposed to be in company with the killer's wife Miller, with two companions, was in a taxicab on Sunday night, August 9, and got out with one of them at Lawrence and Grover's Italian restaurant and woman were stand-behindly tugged in a violent quarrel and it it supposed that Miller started toward them with the intention of attempting to pacify them. As he neared them, a shot rang out from the Grove street side, followed by another which dropped Miller. The two Italians and Miller's two companions all disappeared as Miller fell dead. The night man at a nearby garage sounded a police whistle and the night watchman at a contracting plant 'telephoned the' police. Reserves and deterents searched the district for traces of any of the persons concerned but could find nothing. The police are now seeking to find the Italian man and woman, believing that the murderer is the husband of the woman. 'The man is said to be a abut, 27 years' old, weighs 125 pounds, 5 feet 2 inches tall. The woman is about the same age and height and wore a black dress with white stripes. Rochester Woman Is Killed When Skidding Car Overturns On Road Rochester, N.Y — Mrs. Salile Wallace, 42, 244 Caledonia avenue, this city, was killed on the Rochester-Canandaq road, when an automobile in which she was riding with her husband and family skidded on the wet road and turned turtle, plitting Mrs. Salile her husband and their four children and chickened car. The husband and chickened car not injured. The *2*Wallace family were no then way to *Chanandaqa* Lakil when the accident occurred just prior to *Canandaqa*. *Ackofing*, to the testimony of the husband, John, Wallace, befores *Coroner Smith*, the case was approaching wiltrap lurned in the skidded, when it applied the brakes. *Mrs. Wallace* was further held Tuesday, August 10th, 11, from Mt. Olive Church. Union Bethel A. M. E. Church is again sailing through smooth water after a brief period of turbulence and strife due to the troubled activities of a scant group of sympathizers of the former pastor, the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs who enlisted the assistance of the present presiding elder, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, in an effort to embarrass and hinder the work of the present pastor of Union Bethel, the Rev. Charles P. Cole. Bootlegger Evicts Hardworking Couple To Sell More Hooch Tuesday forenoon, August 18 while Mr. and Mrs. Grier, who occupied a two-room apartment in the rear of the "booch" joint, at 22S3 Seventh avenue were dispossessed at the instance of the "booch" joint propietor, who wanted the rooms in the rear to extend his illicit business. The "booch" joint propietor was facing padlock proceedings, two weeks ago just across the street, at 22S8 Seventh avenue, campaigned Milton Bay since the place closed, bore and perished living in the house, across the hall, and in the upstairs flats, complain that the place has grown more notorious under the present management. According to reports, Mr. and Mrs. Grier, the hard-working man and woman were dispossessed and their belongings put out in the street while they were at work. Grier refused to move out, the new saloon propietor got out dispossess papers last Tuesday. The litigants appeared before a judge in the 7th District Municipal court, and stated their cases. The court took the case under advisement - promising to render a decision later. According to the Griers, who were dispossessed they heard no more of the case until they came home Tuesday evening and found their household belongings in the street and the saloon men gloating over their eviction. Persons living in the house say that an eviction was effected by amputating the back window from the fire escape. The officers entered without even notifying the victims of the courts decree. Mrs. Florence Best, who occupies the flat 'over the evicted parties,' said she had known them for over a year. She declares that the Griers had no pace to move, and that they brooded over the fact that honest- hardworking people were forced to move in order to make room for the extension of illicit business. The businessmen behind the "hooch" joke used the moll of "hooch" and the filthy and unprintable language used in the den, that can be heard to the disgust and repulsion of the tenants up stairs and pedestrians on the street. The joint excels in rowdyism and drunkenness. It is a, disgrace to the community, and a stench in the nostrils of law-abiding citizens. Harlem Landlord Is Sent To Jail For Failure To Supply Tenant Hot Water Harlem Landlord Is Sent To Jail For Failure To Supply Tenant Hot Water Luke-Paterson, landlord of a five-story apartment house at 134 West 139 streets was given 30 days in the workhouse and fined $100 in the court of Special Sessions Monday, August 10. Arlene Anderson - a tenant at that address complained she was not getting any hot water. A probation officer was sent to investigate the case and found that during five years Mr. Paterson had been president of the company owning the apartment: the premises had been in bad condition. The charge against the landlord was violating the lease terms. Boys Win Permission To Play Ball In Park Ave. Boys Win Permission To Play Ball In Park Ave. Through the North Harlem Community Council, *north* has been obtained for the boys of this community to play ball on Park avenue, between 154th and 154rd streets. The North Harlem Community Council meets every other Tuesday during the summer holidays. The next meeting will be held 154th Street P. S. 89, Leopards, avenue and 135th street. Discussions for the benefit of the Community Legal advice by Attorney Dyett, Hall and Patterson. Led by A. S. Bannister, clerk of the church, some fifteen of the stewards and official board of the church united ina letter to. Bishop W. H. Heard, through Presiding Elder Thornton asking for the removal of Pastor Cole, Seventeen members of the board refused to sign the letter. At first, Bishop Heard left the matter in the hands of Presiding Elder Thornton, and the latter, immediately attempted to oust Dr. Cole, amply in the Rev. T. H. Lawrence as pastor, Rev. Lawrence came down to take charge, but officers of the church refused to recognize his right to serve. In the meantime an appeal was made to the bishop for his personal presence on the scene, and to a meeting was called presided over by the bishop, with the presiding elder present also. Bettling The Controversy Bishop Cole heard, stated that so called he meeting as urgent request of members of the church, for the purpose of settling the controversy as regards the pastor. He had hoped that the matter would have been settled in a Christian spirit by the church folks themselves. The bishop explained that the removing of a pastor is a serious matter and can only be accomplished through the official board by consent of a majority of the members, and that the majority of bishop folks were not asking for Dr. Cole's removal. Mr. Hall one of those antagonistic to Pastor Cole, interrupted the bishop declaring that the members did not want Cole as pastor, and that they had told the bishop not to send him to Bethel. Bishop Heard ordered Mrs. Hall to be quiet, asserting his power as a bishop, and then told the church that it was not his purpose to force an idolistic pastor on the church but the Pastor Cole was to be removed from Bethel it would have to be according to the A. M. E. Church discipline and not by means of the edict of any secret meeting. Aska Pastor's Removal By request of Percy Smith, the bishop oph had the secretary of the meeting, Mrs. Mardita Hardy, read the letter sent asking for the removal of Dr. Cole. This letter was as follows: Brooklyn, N. Y. July 17, 1925. Rev Montrose W. Thornton, D. D. Presiding Elder, Brooklyn District, 'New York Annual Conference; "Dear Brother. "After prayerful consideration by the official motion the Stewards and Official Board of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., over which you are Presiding Elder and under your jurisdiction petition and request the removal of Rev C. C. Cole as pastor of said Church, Union Bethel which we represent, in that the interest of the church demanded it, and a majority of the membership are disafflicted. Repeated demands and representations have been made for this relief and we urge the removal of Rev C. P. Cole forthwith. Praying our petition and request will be granted we are respectfully. Stewards and Official Board. " ("Signed) Margaret Brent. Augusta Smith, Magie McClellan, Wilhelmina Place, John J. Green, A.; J. Bathildiser, I. H. Harrison; Susie Harmon; Ida Jones, Chas. S. Rhoden, Jaceline Collins; Pheobe Tackett; Rosa Edwards; A. Simpson and Alice Mowatt." Signed By Minority It was pointed out that this letter was signed by a minority of the board and not by the entire board. Those members of the Official Board who did not sign the letter are Messrs. Robinson, Johnson, Porter, Stewart, Flint, Cockran, Buck, Smith and Wilson. Mediasues Alexander, Bouquette, Bécatur, Becke, Hamilton, Searns, King and Manlove. The bishop ordered a poll, of the membership and it was found, that 114 members were present, a vote was taken on the retention or rejection of the vote, with 91 members, voting. THE vote was rejected. All of the retention of Pastor Tole, and Bishop Hard declared that the matter was closed a statement drawing any ill will that he had conglessed the 3DA9 their proposing for them to be in bear To Expel Disagents It left chapel that Bihijji jayi had installed Walter Cole gay wives, his power as pastor to get rid of the disturbing elements. In the memorability and amidst the first church he attended installed will be Jake Hartong a memorial of the Official Board, and B. Bihijji, who has been serving as sleek of the church. Repeated efforts by eminence Dr. Cohn in his opposition. It is alleged the identified parish have removed from the church the collection plates, a table, the scarf from under the Bible and dable covers. It is reported that the church Bible which was given to the Church by Mr. Lockett, of the Official Board, during the pastorate of Rea. Gumba, had been reclaimed by Lockett who avers that he merely loaned it to the church. Although officers of the church were firmly of the quarrel that the Holy Book had been made to the church, no effort was made to restrain Lockett, but he was required to give a receipt for the volume. She determined was the group of those who opposed Pastor Cole 'that it is alleged they hired Counselor Edmard to call on Bishop Heard and attempt to secure the outing of the pastor, but report has it that the lawyer was given short shift by the prelate. On Thursday, August 15 is a group headed by Mrs. Hall, one of the most active of the pastor's enemies, carried a picnic to Savin Rock Conn., using two large sightseeing buses as the vehicle of transportation. Much the cliffam was engineered because the pastor's name was left off the printed matter, although the affair was advertised as being given by one of the auxiliaries for the benefit of the church. Nor are members of the congregation who are supporting the pastor asked to assist. In making the trip a success, cwfwy Speculation has been rife as to what disposition would be made of the funds acruing from the picnic. Source of Opposition. One of the best informed members of the congregation, speaking of the congregation, speaking of the fight made on Dr. Cole, explained that among Bethel's members are many if the Atlantic avenue or "Bed Bug Row" people who have come into the church without shedding any of the disagreeable characteristics which have given that particular locality an unsavory reputation. The assertion was made that this group cannot appreciate the fine qualities of a minister of the type of Dr. Cole, and recent the superior qualities of mind and conduct which inherent in him. Others declare that the opposition has been fostered and propagated by both the pastor, Rev. Gumbs, and the presiding elder, Rev. Thornton, because of personal enmity to Cole. Many ugly stories are accounted in the communal with reference to alleged attacks attributed to the former pastor and associating his name with male members of the congregation. It is alleged that just prior to the annual conference this year one of the young girls of the congregation made serious charges against the then pastor, and that the S. P. C. C. was called into the case. Höwever, according to the report, "some kind of arrangement was made with the girl's family by which the case settled out of court. Combing on the rumor, uncle Bethenah assert that similar charges had been made in at least two other cases." George Robinson, chairman of the Steward oBard, declares that the opposition to Dr Cole has been completely throttled and that Union Bethlehem under the strong and leader of the church will regain the prestige to which it is rightly entitled as one of Brooklyn's leading and most influential religious bodies. $10,000 Insurance Policy For Young Frank C. Caffey On the occasion of the 15th birthday of Frank C Caffey jr, which occurred on Friday, August 14, his parents tendered, him a birthday dinner. The occasion was made notable by the presentation to him of a $10,000 life insurance policy in the New York Life Insurance Co, the first time in its history that this old and strong company has issued such a young to a colored boy. Young to his father, Dr. Frank C Caffey, 20 West 135th street, are spending the rest of the summer at Atlantic City, Frank having first visited a camp at East Brookfield. Mass The refereesmen were served by 20 members of the Potomac's Democrate Club. led by Alderman Smith and from the Dorrenca Brooks Post of the Veterans of Foreign wars, under command of Howard C. Bates, assisted by committees from the varioqs churches. Games, including foot racing and other childish sports were Indulged in until twilight. Woman Swallows Ly肠 In Her Home; Another Suffer Drug Poisoning Florence Dave; 55, of 275 West 1451th street, made a mistake and drank a portion of ly肠 in her home Friday, August 14 at 14 o'clock sport, and was taken to the College Show. That time she was attended by Dr. Lorenzon. She has since been permitted to go home. Louise Dunbar, 30, whose address could not be obtained-at the time of the incident, was found in an unconscious condition inside the building at 114 West 150th street at 3 p.m. Friday, August 14. She was, said the effect of some kind of poison or drug. She was given medical attention at the Harlem Hospital. Detectives have have been assigned to the case. Farmers' Conference at Cardinal Gibbons' School St. Mary's Co. Md.-One hundred and fifty, colored farmers of both sexes-attended the first Farmers' Conference at Gibbons Institute, some coming from a distance of sixty miles. The meeting was led by Mr. Rice and Mr. Ballard from the University of Maryland, and Mr. Wathen, county agent for St. Mary's County. "Greater food production" in Southern Maryland was the topic under discussion, centering on home gardens, poultry, emphasizing turkeys, and the improvement of livestock, especially hogs. The speaking was informal, but comprehensive, and was interpolated by many pertinent questions from those in attendance. Many of the questioners were women, who exhibited keen interest in all of the subjects under discussion. Mr. Ballard, speaking on "The Growing Fruits and, Vegetables," drew special attention to the cultivation of asparagus, a much-neglected crop which was worthy of cultivation as a money-maker, as well as for its value in the kitchen garden" Mr Daniel, principal of the school, asked for volunteers who would agree to start an asparagus bed durdure, and promote spring as an experiment, and promote a world would set aside an acre for such an experiment. Five farmers agreed to make a start. The proper raising of tomatoes for home use, for the early market and for the canneries was also discussed, and the high qualities of the tomato are food rich in the vitamins essential in children were stressed. Mr Rice gave valuable and practical information on the proper care of poultry, bringing out the fact that too much of poultry-raising, and turkey raising in particular if left to chance and to "luck". He emphasizes the need for cleanliness, and for the feeding of the poultry and thorough disinfecting of its buildings whenever disease of any kind, is discovered among the fowl. The improper marketing of poultry. Mr Rice said, is one of the chief causes of poor stock, easily susceptible to stock failure, the tendency being to sell stock and to lose further stock from which the poultry of the following season are produced. Mr. Rice also stressed the fact that while hens were generally given special mash during the laying season, turkeys were as a rule neglected, and that a laying mash given to turkeys in the early spring would inevitably produce early birds, these birds having an easier season for early development, and a longer season for growth for the fall and winter seasons than turkeys hatched later in the season. The use of the incubator for turkey hatching is widely perceived wherever possible, to increase production. The control of the range of turkeys by regular habits, of feeding was advised. In speaking of "the care of Pigs," Mr Wathen, the county agent, urged that the principles which applied to the improvement of livestock of any special crop, be applied to every activity undertaken, saying that the only kind of products that would create a market and bring prosperity of first quality, whether tobacco, heirloom tomatoes. St Mary's County soil, Mr Wathen said, would produce as good creature as any part of any state, if properly cultivated and planted, and that livestock raising was a valuable asset to the farmer, as a means of improving his soil. Lawrence Williams, treasurer of the institute, and a member of the legislature from Southern Maryland, begins the same points in discussing the creation of a market, and the overcoming of transportation difficulties. The metaling-closed with a vigorous appeal from the Rev John La Farge, for 'am' organization of the farmers, the only obligation to be taken, each member should each year undertake some specific improvement of his farm. This organization, it was requested, should be under the auspices of the institute. Mr Daniel asked for a meeting in the late winter or early spring, just prior to the planning season, which was immediately asked up. "Who was immediately asked up?" he inquired, hounded later. "Much satisfaction was represented on all sides, the invitation of this important work." Tyler, Texas - Texas - College closed this work, the largest summer school in its history, and the second largest in the State of Texas. The College is ranked among of the accredited schools of the Southwest by standardizing aeries, and teaches coming from over 400 schools in the State. In connection with their regular work there was a operation of practice. Schoolwork supervision of Miss Elizabeth T. Perry for those studying primary methods. The members of the faculty for the regular session are studying this ammer at Hampton Institute, Columbia, Illinios and Chicago University. Mother of Rev. S. M. Oliver Dias in Whila. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Oliver, the mother of Rev. G. M. Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, New York, died at the age of eight-one years at her residence in Philadelphia, Pa., on Sunday night, August 9, 1925. Dr. Oliver was just left her the day before and was in Norfolk, Va., attending to business of Zion when he received the sad news. He immediately hastened to Philadelphia with his noble wife at his side. The funeral was held on August 15, 1925. M. E. Zion, M. E. - Zion Church, Philadelphia, Dr. Tillmanjanting-abent on a mission for Zion in Norfolk, Va., the funeral services were conducted by Rev. Damon S. Fisher, who had known the deceased for forty years or more. Rev. H. Kirpon of Rush Memorial Church, where Dr. Oliver is pastor, assisted. The funeral was attended by a host of friends and relatives. A touching sermon was preached followed by an outline of the life of the deceased. A christian from her youth, a (and mark in Wesley (Zion Church, a lady who was a member of the community over as a shining light pointing unto a more perfect day. The choir sang in a most impressive manner. The flowers were many and beautifully decorated the casket. Rush Memorial of New York, Dr. Oliver's charge, sent a beautiful greeting. Remain were interested at Emm Cemetery, Philadelphia, a husband and several children survive. Well Known Raleigh Man Dies After Brief Illness Raleigh N. C.—The announcement of the death of Mark A. Williams at St. Agnes' Hospital, Monday night, August 10, came as a shock to most of the people of our city. Mr. Williams was descended from an old, large and historic family. He takes his christian name from his grandfather, Mark Anderson, who was one of Raleigh's most prominent and best beloved Negro citizens. Mark Anderson Williams was in this 52nd year. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mussaera V. L. and Luha S. daughters; teachers; one son, Benjamin Williams; his mother, Mary A. Williams; his orange, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Lula W. Holt, of Orange, N. J., and Mesa, Lovy A. Milligan, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral was held from St. Ambrose P. E. Church, Friday afternoon, Rev B. M. Lackey assistant rector of Christ Church (white) officiating in the absence of Rev Myron A Cochran, rector of St. Ambrose. Former colleagues in the post office department served as pall bearers the height of beautiful floral designs paid tribute of the esteem in which the deceased was held by the community. Mr Williams was educated in the public schools of Raleigh, and at Fisk University, and took law at Shaw University, Raleigh. He was appointed to a position in the Raleigh post office which he held for 22 years up to the day of his death Florida A. & M. College Strengthens Its Faculty Tallahassee, Fla.—That the Florida A. & M. College might do better work, a larger and better qualified faculty has been selected for the year 1925-6. been selected for the year 1925-6. Additions to faculty are: Edward S. Lewis, A. B. University of Chicago Education; William J. Knox, B. S. Harcourt; University of Physics and Biology; Edward F. Golns- Jr., A. J. Yale University; Latin and French; Orell Wellingham, A. B. Ohio State University, English, A. L. Kidd, A. B. University of Michigan, Economics and Government Miss Marie Fold, Chicago Musical College Instrumental Music Leander G. Blacker, B. Temple University, Becina- athletics director R' O'Hara Lanferne A. B. Lincoln University, graduate student Columbia University assumes the duties as Dean of College of Arts and sciences J W Kellor, B. S. Howard University hecomes head of the Commercial Department. O. L. Brooks, R N. Mehrayar Medical College, Post-Graduate Bellevue Hospital comes as public health organizer and assistant to superintendent of nurses. Faculty Summer School Attendance Each and every teacher in the employ of the school is required to attend some Summer School once every two years. Among those in attendance this summer are: H M Fitzerson, Head of Department Mathematics, University of Minnesota, F. F. Mance, Mathematics Fisk University, C B Moon, Acting Dean of Home Economics Department, Columbia University, Florence Sherman, Handicrafts, Tuskegee Institute, M A Lee, Head of Department of English, University of Chicago, C B Neshy, Freehand Drawing, Chicago Art School, C B Nelson, Hampton Institute, and C E Malloy, Stenography and Typewriting, Columbia University. NOTICE TO AGENTS All news and correspondence received by the office must be received by current publication. All items received Wednesday will not be published until the following week. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Nigeria Landfall, soap, gudoks World Confidence 10 2012 Wiz Of, People, Sara Nemen (Continued from Page, Page) Of the other hand, this has been more than offset by the purchase of city water, which has been inflated, gilt which has been adjusted, housing problem, has been a large factor in indicting Negroes, to proceed immediately to the purchase and selection of new homes, has been accomplished by a steady rise in land values in the cities and a gradual decline in the value of rural property. Taken altogether, however, it appears that property holdings of Negroes in this country are increasing each year, probably in the millions. The estimated social value of property owned by Negroes in America today is over $1, 000,000,000. Along general business lines, there has been steady development, especially throughout the North. The increase in Negro population of the last ten years has created a clientele for Negro business in the North such as it has never had before. New comers from the South have brought with them the benefit of experience already derived in business in all parts of the South. And it is interesting to see the number of new entrants to the northern counties where previously the Negro had been practically unknown in the business world. This enterprise is being reflected in the development of insurance, banking, store-keeping, investment houses, and so forth. At the same time the purchasing power of the Negro has greatly expanded, thereby making increasing room for business among our people. There is a tendency too for Negro business to lose its distinctive association with our own people. In proportion as it is efficient in supplying the demands of both races on the basis of the quality of service rendered. This fact contains the hopeful assurance that no artificial barriers will prevent the Negro's legitimate participation in business along with other races. Confidence In Negro Leadership It is true that we have had some failures and reverses during the year, North and South; but greater than the disappointment naturally associated therewith has been the stability of public confidence under the shock. It appears that public confidence in integrity and capacity of Negroes to manage large and successful financial institutions remains unshaken. The testimony is that the net result seems to have impressed our people generally with the necessity of joy and enterprise. In order to convince doubters that failures, are the exception and the success is the rule. Much credit for this effect is due to the Negro Press, which persistently called upon the race for continued confidence while citing instance upon instance of equally great and even greater success. Finance Corporation Launched Until of more than passing importance to this organization is the consummation of plans originally put forth in the nineteenth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League at Atlantic City in 1913. At that time, I laid, before the League a proposal to effect people that would provide available capital for the salvaging and promotion of sound business, enterprises among our people. At a subsequent session a committee Idlvease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. ——61 HENRY STREET—— Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food Furniture, Wine Bar, Mrd. Mrd. Ola Lewis, Proprietress. Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Man- ager WARNING TO PARENTS! Parents of boys in the vicinity of the street car lines on Lenox avenue and West 135th street are warned to exercise parental authority in preventing their children from hopping on and off the rear ends and sides of the street care. Policemen are arresting very busy boys in this in accordance with a crusade insugrated by the street car company, and in the magistrate court a fine of $1 is inflicted. Then, too, it is the imminent danger of serious injury being sustained There is no opportunity, does the executive discussion of the media for this enterprise. The next step is for action in supporting an enterprise that can directly, and indirectly help everyone of ours. I want to take opportunity Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Webb, Mr. Amyery Mr. Gomez, the secretary-manager, and many others on their success in launching the National: Negro Finance Corporation, and I prophey for it, for the theme career of large and substantial usefulness in the economic development of the race. Shift and Land Ownership Urged In this connection, it is appropriate to emphasize again the importance of encouraging thrift-saving among our people both young and old. At no time in the history of our race has the return from labor and enterprise been so large. The purchasing power of the race has reached its highest peak. The earning power of labor plus the gradual accumulation of capital place lay in a position where every reason deduced in an economic situation be accomplished, if we could learn how adequately to pool our resources. Every organization among us, whether educational, business, fraternal, social or religious should include among the phases of its activities one for the encouragement of saving among, all classes. Whatever we may spend for necessities, whatever we may spend for pleasure, some part of our time may be set aside as savings, as a safeguard against adversity, if for no other reason. I want also to urge the importance of buying land, especially at this time. The South is undergoing an agricultural reorganization, if not a revolution. As a consequence, large tracts of land are becoming available to our people as never before. It includes some of the best land to be found anywhere in the country. The leaders of our people should do everything in their power to focus attention upon the point which Dr. Washington emphasized in season and out of season "that the ultimate seat of power in democracy is on our own land" and in economics that the foundation of wealth is in the soil. Divorced from the land, we are helpless; securely located on the land, we can become a real factor in the economic life of America. Let us use every legitimate means to encourage our people to buy land with every possible assistance in keeping with good business procedure. The Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J—Mrs. Henry T. Mars of Brooklyn, N. Y entertained at dinner last Tuesday afternoon, in honor of her club, which included the following ladies: Mrs. T. T. Fortune, Miss M. E. Butler, Mrs. S. S. Paul and Miss F. West of Chicago, Mrs. J W Dias, Mrs. E. S. Lynch, Mrs C O Thomas, all of Brooklyn, N. Y Dr and Mrs. W. J Parks and children of New Jersey and Dr Charles Such signs as this make your windows unsightly. Do away with them and advertise in The New York Age —you will get better results! 230 W. 135th St. Bradhurst 0864 The Metropolitan Hotel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season. Tuesday, June 23 under the same efficient manageemnt. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. Briar of New York Park, NY, weaver Bishop, bishop, bishop, bishop, Offer, bishop, bishop, bishop, Ambassador, bishop, bishop, Ambassador, bishop, bishop, Griffin, M.S., Sutton, M.S., Mount Harry, M.S., New York City, M.S., Harnay, T. Miras, M.S., Kartantine, M.S., Marse, E. W., Younger, and others, Ahmadar, Kemp, J. Brooks, N., M. Yassalou, B. Glover and M.S. Celeste, Wilton, Or ange, N. Charles, Jawson, Ir Ettmann, A. Alonso, L. Pagle, Chicago, Ill., M. Alonso, M. L. Thomas, Philadelphia, Jr. Gunn, Detroit, Michigan, M. W. H. St. Joseph, Milwaukee, M. W. W. H. Jones, Baltimore, N. J. Rates To Nat'l Bank Conv. Salma, Ala.—R. B. Hudson, secretary of the National Baptist Convention, the Rev. L. K. Williams, president, which is 16 to 6es at Baltimore September 9 to 18, announces that reduced fees on the identification certificate plan. This will be the 45th annual meeting. Delegates are urged to write Secretary Hudson, care of box 455, Selma, at once, giving names of persons and number of certificates needed. These identification certificates must be presented to ticket agent when transportation is bought or reduced rates will not be granted. Separate certificates are required for each railroad passenger associated with the trip, payment all of them to the first ticket agent a through ticket will be sold to Baltimore and return. The convention will hold its sessions in the 5th regimental armory, Hoffman and McCullough streets, Baltimore. Kelly Miller Has Busy Day At Charleston, S. C. Charleston, S. C.-Dr. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington, a leading educator and author, spent a busy day huge in the churches on Sunday. He worshipped at Olivet Presbyterian Church at 11.30 a.m and delivered a short address At 4.30 p. m. he spoke to a large audience at Zion Presbyterian Church, and he made a special address to the People's Service 'League of Calvary Episcopal Church at 8.15 p. m. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the mountain and moor comforts combined with ideal farm land. Moran, Brewer, N. H., or phone Brewer, 181-F-6 for further information Jam Ideal resting place on a farm near Towanda, Pa. on the main line of the Lechigh 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 Ashury Park, N. J. N. New York, New York Ic Now Open For Its 25th Season Its wide spacious verandas, cool, comfortable rooms, and excellent dining 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' LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 221 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 and Long Branch and Pennsylvania, R. N. York and is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York City. A beautiful bathing and sailing are among a few of the most delightful spot, while those enjoying, rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful woodland framed by the fine roads, also the creeks bordered by the lake. LASTER COTTAGE is situated within 6 minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from nearby. Abbury Park, N. J. Electric light, private lath and lavatory rooms, carved selected and bountiful menu, home cooking, calient service warrant the statement that room seeking a delightful resting place need further cleanliness and comfort assured. Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietress June 22 Jan ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. Y. Mr. C. MIMS, Proprietress Always Open Grand View Catskill Mountain. Light and Airy Good Board. REASONABLE RATES Writes For Particulars Immale Halm For the comfort of the public, Bath on earth, a new have private bath and kitchenette. No supplies admitted without suit case or head bag. Probe 3425 Hakum The abbreviated address so the Young People's Public Library, Blythe Kingdom (Comfy) is now a wonderful impression upon the congregation. On a sunny afternoon, Dean Miller was greeted by the interim National Minister, the late of Christleton. He was the most amiable R. I. Hassellville, an officer of South Carolina, who in Christleton. The United ELECTRIC SHOPS Many women, needlessly deny them selves the pleasure of an invigorating and refreshing shampoo during hot and dusy summer weather just because they dread drying their hair afterwards. To such, we recommend an Electric Hair Dryer. This electrical appliance dries the hair in just a few moments, with either cold or heated air. And it certainly leaves the hair in beautiful condition. Pretty curls add much to feminine loveliness. Forunately, this added extractiveness is not, confined to those endowed by nature with curly hair. A clean evenly heated Electric Cooling lamp will transform the straightest of hair into beautiful waves and other chumbling effects in a few moments. 79 cents and up The Electric Vibrator is an ever ready and instantly available masseur. When fugged out from excessive heat, its use is most refreshing. It improves two resources lost energy, vitality and the joy of life. In complaints and illnesses that require vibratory, stimulation, it is no less effective. $12.50 and up The Electric Heating Pad while most often thought of during cold, blustery winter weather, is valuable for the distressing little summer complaints that often spoil a vacation. If the cause an ear-ache or a few days of dampness bring on old thromatic pain you'll be glad to have a soft, pliable eder down electric pad. And your children too, will be protected if ravenous appetites for green apples and the like precipitate unhappy "tummy" aches. Violet "Health Rays" are becoming the creatively popular with women as an aid to the complexion. They are used to lavigorate body tissues, disperse achers and palms, relieve headache and nausea, thrommatism and a multitude of other common complaints. If you have ever used Violet Rays, we recommend that you try them. They are so beneficial Complete sets United SANFORDS SEVENTH AVENUE & 135TH STREET "Harlem's Own Ladies' Specialty Shop" Opening about Tuesday, August 25th SANFORDS 7th Ave, & 135 St, OPENING ABOUT TUESDAY, AUGUST 25TH and Friends: I want to and you my log as I touched once it is so diff treat it time the Old, 15th and I had 165 men to look and I have only one and I have now it is warm, at it noise at night, now no be daw, with laughter pleasure No bugle calls to taken mess calls for the mess this trip so far much Nothing to do but mage abo and eat The food is you go a plenty of it. I have looked my lifeboat, and we had abandon ship drill, will end put the veterans the last moment on the map. This is a ship and there is nothing but water to drink We had march all a mile and three cracker teachers held north—one each from Tennessee, Oklahoma and Alabama. We services were, however, very high up out on the boundless sea. The afternoon a storm arose, it did not last very long. Have seen on acquaintance. Raid quiet and I made the old boys of 1917 1918 I went back to the U.S. I was the last visit to Europe. I must proter the trip we made December 1917, although it was astonishing and dangerous I had admired and loved it I have often thought the good old times, when there were weeks on the sea. THIRD DAY OUT In this morning room I met Com- panyman Bloom from the 19th Dawn and the spoke kindly of the Old 19th Man, of the boys came from the other part of his district. He be much interested in army and agreed to accompany me to the Dr. Friomphe and place a wreath up on the grave of the Un- known. I was much enthused over my trip before I met the good old U. S. A. but as I get near France I get less than half of so many of our comrade who lie in silent graves take me near ad, indeed We were every day by radio from America. Today a paper was published and announcing the death of Wilson Bryan. I hope to devote our organization, and help us up in membership (Great thanks from Col Fill- lery) will be given in a Fourth Day Out Fourth Day Out I am on my way "Calm sea and changes in the weather. The Bermuda" passed us on the star- board this afternoon. While living on the ship's rail, about 30 miles, an officer came up, saluted, and presented me with the compli- nies of the captain of the ship and me to report at the captain's door the bridge. I was re- cited very hospitably and asked to stand. Cigars were passed and we chatted for a half hour when assigned an officer to look me on the bridge and all the intricacies of the ship. He was ex- tremely Later I met the board and he, in turn, ex- tended workings of his depart- ment, the usual courtesies Ra- ked courtesy, that out of passengers I should be I was Since then every- one done to make my intent I think John J. shipping Board is re- this extreme kindness to vote for him for Greater New York I am to have a better time sengers learned of the less I have been be- tched hands. Few at that home at home with the Old 15th I cannot, correct the differences be- tween and now I will bring good report from France. Fifth Day Out we very tired of sailing we make make a sailor, or passenger I am too nery not remain in one place I had something to do, alright, but lounging nothing "gets my goat" has changed much since now quite cold and a mist covering she have only another day be in sight of land, and so soon I am lazy. The ship publishes but you can read it in I miss the New York familiar faces on Sev- villes We never hears until we are the baseball scores normal has happen- s is quite choppy high I have been tight today My only working The vete- terno and arranged in train Paris and lines There are hard and I was made in meeting No New group but several the only exoversegs you every courtesy told I wish I had with me when I and the trenches, and me more of the quite well and car has invigorated will he my last let- tal these disjointed (and last) Day day at sea, and be blad of it. We land nor morning at be the end of my in all it has been the way through. when we went how glad the men HEN SANFORDS throws wide its hospitable doors you will see. Harlem's Biggest Specialty Store A store dealing in Dresses, Coats, Furs and Millinery—and built just for you—to fill your needs to provide you with complete style variety. Every clerk will be ready to serve you when you enter SANFORDS. You need not put up with the half-hearted service rendered you in downtown stores. This is your store, and if you prefer, you can serve yourself. No matter what size you wear, SANFORDS can fit you. We will have all sizes from 14 to 56 and will specialize in Stylish Stouts-46 to 56-as well as in DRESSES AND COATS for The Tiny Woman. SANFORDS will fit you better than a dressmaker, and with a vast variety of styles that have all been inspired by Parisian designers. We Buy for Cash and Sell for Cash This does away with the expense of charge accounts, deliveries, etc., and enables us to sell at the city's lowest prices! Small Deposit Holds Your Selection A small deposit at time of purchase will hold any garment you select for a reasonable length of time. VII Perfect Service will be ready to se NFORDS. You n hearted service reiores. This is your u can serve yours Perfect Fit what size you wear we will have all sizes specialize in Stylish in DRESSES AND SANFORDS with maker, and with all have all been inspired For Cash and Sell pay with the expo veries, etc., and en west prices! Deposit Holds Your at time of purchase for a reasonable length Sizes to fit all: 14 to 56 LADIES'HATS $2.95 to $25 FUR COATS $95 to $300 Charming Dresses of superlative value —the season's new- est styles and colors —in three groups— $8.90 $13.90 $22.90 New Fall Coats elaborately trimmed with fur collars and cuffs $25 $38 --- The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEIGHBOR WEEK Published Every Week Office of Publication No. 220, West 134th St, New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0664 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....1.85 SIX MONTHS.....1.25 THREE MONTHS.....1.25 SINGLE COPY.....0.55 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR.....3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 4, 1916 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK.....City Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Drama Editor IDA M. DUHUIN.....Cancer Editor EUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. NOOKR...Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office Gortinghe's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. VOL. 38. No. 49. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1925. vine. The only safety of the whole community is the maintenance of law enforcement in the hands of the constituted authorities. When these hands prove too weak for the trust assigned them, the people should replace them with men of sterner stuff. The Governor of Missouri should promptly remove the county officials who refuse to investigate a lynching. He should set on foot an investigation of the crime and cause every member of the mob to be indicted for murder. Only through such action can the supremacy of the law be maintained in Missouri. If the Governor of Michigan cannot remove a city official who fails to accord security of life, and protection of property to any reputable citizen, the voters must be called upon to fill his place with better material at the next election for mayor. A mayor who favors. Ku Kluxism is out of place in a progressive city like Detroit. One of the most alarming signs of the times, menacing the security of life and property in the North as well as in the South, is the growing disregard of the constitutional process of law and order in settled communities. Much of this relapse into mob rule and violence, in defiance of law and order, is due to the slackness and indifference of the State and county authorities who condone the excesses of the mob and fail to enforce the supremacy of the law. For instance, under a headline announcing "Missouri Lynching Wins Approval of Prosecutor," an astounding Associated Press dispatch appeared in the New York Herald Tribune, dated at Excelsior Springs, Mo., August 8. It read as follows. The test of good citizenship should be the suppression of crime, whether by individuals or by the mob, and the support of the constituted authorities in enforcing law and order. THE KLAN WITHOUT MASKS. When the Ku Klux Klan held their demonstration of two weeks ago in Washington, they marched without masks, or at least they wore their vizors raised as a slight concession to the weakkneed local and Federal authorities who permitted their assemblage. That the gathering passed over peacefully, without violence or bloodshed, is creditable to the good sense and lawabiding disposition of the residents of the National Capital, of whom the Negroes form a large part. The gathering of such an organization should never have been permitted, despite the camouflage of "American crusaders" and patriotic sentiments which were employed to disguise its real purpose of religious intolerance and racial hatred. Officials of Clay County have indicated that no investigation will be made of the lynching here yesterday of Walter Mitchill. A Negro who was taken from jail by a mob and hanged to a tree. "There will be no inquest," said H W. Hill, coroner as he signed the death certificate which gave the cause of death as "strangulation." We feel that justice has been done. Ray Commins, county prosecutor, said "Oi course, the method was crude. I would have preferred that the Negro could have been hanged legally and I am convinced that it would have been done." While Hiram Wesley Evans, the so-called Imperial Wizard, marched at the head of the parade and Texas and other Southern States were represented in the line, the largest delegations were reported as coming from New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, North and South Carolina, West Virginia, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Rhode Island, Georgia and Massachusetts were among the other states represented. While proximity favored the largest delegations from the East, there was evidence that the order has attained considerable strength in this section. The religious and political complexion it has assumed in this territory, as in Indiana and Ohio is Protestant, or at least anti-Catholic, and Republican. This may explain the tolerance with which this demonstration was treated by the Washington authorities. The lynching caused an exodus of Negroes from Excelsior Springs Authorities anticipated no trouble between the whites and Negroes. So far as we have heard the Governor of Missouri has taken no steps to bring these recreent county officials to a sense of their duty, or to remind them that the laws of the State, which they were sworn to enforce, have been violated and set at nought. This lynching by a Clay County mob constituted the crime of murder and every man who took part in it is liable to indictment and trial as a murderer. So eminent a legal authority as Charles Evans Hughes, a former member of the Supreme Court and late Secretary of State during the Harding administration, has publicly declared that lynching is murder. And yet a Missouri public prosecutor condones the crime of murder and encourages murderers to repeat their crime by pronouncing that "justice has been done." Missouri has laws and courts for the administration of justice. Are they to abdicate in favor of the mob? As an anti-Catholic organization the klan may be regarded as a successor to the A. P. A. and other groups which have served to hand down the religious and racial proscription of the Know Nothing era. Women were numerous in the line of march and the music of over fifty bands helped to inspire the marchers. Sacred airs were not spared to keep up the fervor of the occasion. "Onward Christian Soldiers" being a favorite. Some apologists for the North may interpose the objection that Missouri should not be classed as a Northern State Granting that Missouri is largely influenced by Southern sentiments that excuse cannot be interposed in the case of Michigan. And yet the city of Detroit has been the scene of mob violence, although stopping short of murder, within the past few weeks, without any serious effort to abate it on the part of the constituted city authorities. All of our readers are familiar with the case of Dr. John P. Turner, who was threatened by the KuKhix Klan and whose residence was attacked by a mob, because he had moved into a section not before occupied by Negroes. He had removed but half a mile from his previous location and was practically in the same residence zone. Dr Turner has been practising in Detroit for nearly eighteen years, more than three quarters of his patients being white. And yet the Mayor, who is a Republican and a Catholic, failed to give him any protection against damage to his property and danger to life on the part of those occupying it. It was estimated that ten thousand klansmen from New York State took part in the parade, the counties represented including Nassau, Erie, Orange, Rockland, Geneseo and Tompkins, Buffalo, Syracuse, Portchester, Poughkeepsie and many Long Island towns sent their contingents. Some of the banners were described as picturing "the little red school house" and demanding the preservation of "one hundred per cent Americanism" in the education of the children of America. We can readily believe that many of the members of the klan have been deluded into the belief that they are embarked upon a high and holy mission Their leaders know better, however, and are using the organization for personal profit or political advancement, or for both In the North these leaders will tell the Negroes. "We are not against your race, we are fighting the Catholics and the Jews," as a well known Brooklyn preacher told the editor of The Age at a Republican State Convention They will even put Negroes on their political ticket as they are reported to have done at Gary Indiana and elect them to office. But the klan is radically wrong in its inception and its practices and its leaders are not to be trusted even when they bring gifts. A case somewhat similar to that of Dr. Turner occurred on Staten Island, within the confines of New York City where a mob attacked the house purchased by Robert Brown a letter carrier and threatened the life of his wife a school teacher. The local authorities in this case however appeared to have done their duty by furnishing police protection and carrying the investigation before the grand jury in an effort to punish the violators of the law. Unmasked the klansmen may sing hymns and speak soft words but when the mask is down the midnight marauder knows neither pity nor conscience. The Ku Klux Klan is a breeder of strife and intolerance in any community where it is allowed to sow the seeds of racial and religious hatred. Unless the local and state authorities are alert and active to maintain the supremacy of the law against all violators and to stamp out mob violence in its incipient stages, the whole failure of American civilization is endangered. It a crop of murderers is created by wading at a lynching in Utah or in Missouri, whether the victim is white or black, innocent or guilty of the alleged crime, the outcome is bound to be wholesale anarchy and contempt for all laws, human and di- A BUSINESS MAN FOR MAYOR. The Republican leaders in the five counties comprised in New York City have apparently improved the opportunity afford- THE NEW YORK AGE led them by Democratic dissensions to paint a business man for mayor. The candidate selected for head of the city ticket is Frank D. Waterman, widely known as the head of a great company engaged in the manufacture of fountain pens. The keynote of the Republican campaign is to be "a business administration versus a continuance of either Tammany or Hylanism." Mr. Waterman's record as a business man will be urged as a reason why he should make good as mayor. His ability as a public administrator is to be gauged by his action as head of the citizens Committee of One Thousand organized two years ago to force the Hylan administration to move for transit relief. The fusion element on the ticket is furnished by the selection of James E. Finnegan, an independent Democrat who has been fighting, the Kings County machine for twenty years, for the post of Comptroller. For president of the Board of Aldermen the Republicans have named George Upton Harvey, at present a member of that board from Flushing. During his four years as alderman, although his party has been in a small minority, Mr. Harvey has been an active and aggressive opponent of the present administration in measures that he deemed detrimental to the best interests of the city. While Mr. Waterman is a new quantity in politics, his fight for better transit facilities in 1923 brought him into the public limelight. His slogan, "Say it With Shovels," is credited with having forced the Board of Estimate to approve plans for additional subway routes in Brooklyn and Manhattan, although these routes as yet remain on paper. Mr. Waterman is reported as having said at one time, "I attribute whatever success I may have had to sticking at one thing all my life, and that has been my business." In his capacity as mayor, if he should be elected, he may be expected to stick to the business of administering municipal affairs to the best advantage of his stockholders, the people of the City of New York. Between now and November the voters will have ample opportunity to make up their minds as to which of the three candidates in the field, Senator Walker, Mayor Hylan, or Mr. Waterman, will make the best mayor. Best in the sense of administering public affairs in the interest of the people and not solely for the politicians. Subways and schools and public safety are among the issues that appeal most strongly to the average citizen. The suppression of crime and the safety of life and property should be the first problem to be considered. Every man and woman who is qualified to vote has a personal interest in the issues involved in the municipal campaign. In order to express that interest effectively the voters should study the records of all three of the candidates and be in a position to vote intelligently for the men of their choice in the primaries and at the polls. The Republican leaders have wisely decided to make the choice of city officers a question of better business administration instead of partisan politics. Let every voter study how such a policy will affect him. ed them by Democratic dissensions to name a business man for mayor. The candidate selected for head of the city ticket is Frank D. Waterman, widely known as the head of a great company engaged in the manufacture of fountain pens. The keynote of the Republican campaign is to be "a business administration versus a continuance of either Tammany or Hylanism." Mr. Waterman's record as a business man will be urged as a reason why he should make good as mayor. His ability as a public administrator is to be gauged by his action as head of the citizens Committee of One Thousand organized two years ago to force the Hylan administration to move for transit relief. The fusion element on the ticket is furnished by the selection of James E. Finnegan, an independent Democrat who has been fighting, the Kings County machine for twenty years, for the post of Comptroller. For president of the Board of Aldermen, the Republicans have named George Upton Harvey, at present a member of that board from Flushing. During his four years as alderman, although his party has been in a small minority, Mr. Harvey has been an active and aggressive opponent of the present administration in measures that he deemed detrimental to the best interests of the city. While Mr. Waterman is a new quantity in politics, his fight for better transit facilities in 1923 brought him into the public limelight. His slogan, "Say it With Shovels," is credited with having forced the Board of Estimate to approve plans for additional subway routes in Brooklyn and Manhattan, although these routes as yet remain on paper. Mr. Waterman is reported as having said at one time, "I attribute whatever success I may have had to sticking at one thing all my life, and that has been my business." In his capacity as mayor, if he should be elected, he may be expected to stick to the business of administering municipal affairs to the best advantage of his stockholders, the people of the City of New York. Between now and November the voters will have ample opportunity to make up their minds as to which of the three candidates in the field, Senator Walker, Mayor Hylan, or Mr. Waterman, will make the best mayor. Best in the sense of administering public affairs in the interest of the people and not solely for the politicians. Subways and schools and public safety are among the issues that appeal most strongly to the average citizen. The suppression of crime and the safety of life and property should be the first problem to be considered. Every man and woman who is qualified to vote has a personal interest in the issues involved in the municipal campaign. In order to express that interest effectively the voters should study the records of all three of the candidates and be in a position to vote intelligently for the men of their choice in the primaries and at the polls. The Republican leaders have wisely decided to make the choice of city officers a question of better business administration instead of partisan politics. Let every voter study how such a policy will affect him SHOCKING A MISSIONARY'S WIFE. After twelve years spent in a jungle village in the Belgian Congo, in peril of death from the puffed adder and tse-tse fly, it might be expected that it would take a great deal to shock the wife of a missionary who had shared these perils. And yet it was only an ordinary phase of civilized society that produced this effect on Mrs Piper, according to her remarks made to a ship news reporter on her arrival in New York a few days ago. Dr Arthur L Piper returned from his long After twelve years spent in a jungle village in the Belgian Congo, in peril of death from the puffed adder and tse-tse fly, it might be expected that it would take a great deal to shock the wife of a missionary who had shared these perils. And yet it was only an ordinary phase of civilized society that produced this effect on Mrs Piper, according to her remarks made to a ship news reporter on her arrival in New York a few days ago. Dr Arthur L Piper returned from his long stay in Africa to report to the Missionary Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church on his progress in fighting the ravages of leprosy, malaria and sleeping sickness among the natives of the Masumba district. He described these natives as handsome although not as picturesque as the Zulus. They are of Bantu stock and are known as the Luundu tribe. They worship fetishes and obey their witch doctors. The younger members of the tribe are much oppressed by the elders, presumably for their own good, as the elders declare that the present generation is "going to the dogs from new things and new ideas." Dr. Piper said that the natives desired a return of "the good old days when every man had twelve wives, could drink all he wanted and paid no taxes," evidently the Lucy Stone league, prohibition and the income tax have invaded the Congo. Mrs. Paper remarked in her turn that some of the black women she encountered wore "heads, palm oil and sunshine" while many of the white women in the Congo wore "paint, powder and suggestion." Of the two she preferred the former. But the crowning shock to her sense of modesty was in the dances of the white passengers that she saw on the return passage from Capetown to England. So shocking did she find these modern steps after twelve years experience of the barbarous jungle dances of the native women, that she made her two daughters retire early while on shipboard, so they should not see the Occidental fox trot. The question arises, where are true modesty and womanly decorum to be found, among the natives of the Congo attired in "beads, palm oil and sunshine" dancing in their native jungles, or among their sisters of fairer skins in costumes somewhat more substantial, who indulge in the fox trot and the Charleston. We fear the qualities that form the ideals, of feminine virtue vary with the eye of the observer and the age and clime in which such observations are taken. The missionary's wife who was shocked by modern European dancing after twelve years in the Congo, would probably be equally shocked on her return after twelve years absence by the jungle dances to which she had become accustomed. The style of modern dancing in Europe and America is not to be taken as an unfailing sign of wantonness or immorality among those addicted to it. A TRUE TYPE OF FARMER. In the course of a summer vacation spent in one of the farming sections of New York State, a city worker came across, what he considered a true type of the farmer, who showed an abiding faith in the possibilities of the soil and whose faith had produced results. This farmer was a man of the race who had acquired his knowledge of farming in North Carolina. Coming North some twenty or thirty years ago, he found work in New York City to support his wife and family, but concluded that a large city was not the best place to bring up children. He migrated to a smaller town up the Hudson, where he found steady employment but saw all his earnings going to support a large family. He resolved to return to farming as the occupation that suited him best, but was at a loss how to acquire a farm, as his living expenses had not permitted him to lay aside any surplus from his earnings. In this emergency he consulted his employer, who knowing his capacity for hard work and persistent effort, encouraged him in his quest for a farm. He was directed to the owner of a twenty-five acre farm in Orange county, who desired to dispose of the property. The owner showed him the land and named his price. The would-be farmer viewed the prospect and saw that the land would demand the hardest kind of work in order to make it yield a living for himself and his family. He frankly told the owner that he had no large amount of cash to pay down, but offered a proposition to pay a monthly instalment equal to the rent he was then paying in the city. The owner who was then receiving no income from the property and who knew the character of his purchaser for industry and application, accepted his offer at once and the house and land were turned over to him. In the eighteen years that have elapsed since his return to the soil, this farmer has paid for his property and added one hundred acres more to his land. He has enlarged his house by building an extension and installed a bath room with hot and cold water and makes his gas for lighting and cooking purposes. He has brought, up a large family of children in healthy surroundings, who show their sound training in their development as active and energetic workers. During the farming season several of the sons assist in running the farm and marketing their surplus products. Crops of hay are gathered and stored in the capacious barn. The daughters assist their mother in caring for the summer boarders who find rest and recuperation on the farm. Nor are they without recreation and contact with the advantages of city life. A motor car equipped for passengers or merchandise carries them to the neighboring city within half an hour. The radio brings them instruction and eng Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors This shows the possibilities of success in farming within around red miles of New York for the true type of farmer, the man who has the real instinct for cultivating the soil and making things grow. To this of course, must Under the heading, Rotan Must Go," the Philadelphia Tribune advised its readers not to vote for the present district attorney. It said; District Attorney Rotan go. He has consistently refused to consider any Negro fit to have a position in his office. He has not made any efforts to push cases against white men who were accused of molesting colored women. Rotan has been a failure as a District Attorney. It is high time to put him out. New York had a Republican district attorney several decades ago, who could not be convinced that the time had come to appoint a young colored lawyer as one of his assistants. When he came up for re-election the Negro voters helped to defeat him. His successor, a Democrat, appointed the late James A. Carr on his staff. Since that time every district attorney, Democrat or Republican, has included on his staff a competent lawyer of the race. . The Palmetto Leader of Columbia intuitms that Representative Casque of the Sixth South Carolina Congressional district must be planning to run for some other office or else has doubts about his reelection next year. The grounds for this belief are stated as follows: The Representative has it published far and wide, down this way, that he intends to introduce and fight for one of the most important pieces of legislation that ever found its way into Congress. No doubt this country is suffering for this great piece of legislation. Just how so many Congresses have passed without giving the people of this country such an important law passes the comprehension of man. Compared with it, the tariff, reduction of taxes and such trifles shrink into significance. But this Congressman is going to see that Congress gets on the job and gives the people relief. And now what is the great law that all America is clamoring for? The Congressman says it is to have white and colored people ride separately, in the street cars of Washington, D.C., the seat of the greatest democracy in existence. And this is the sort of bunk upon which Southern statesmanship is founded and votes are captured. 一 The Red Bank Echo denounced as an outrageous movement launched by the white press; and the Ku Klux Klan the erroneous statement published against Barrett Beach, a New Jersey summer resort for colored Americans free from segregation and discrimination. The statement, as published in the Newark Ledger, read. Fleeing in terror, Negro concessionists last night deserted their concessions and returned to their city homes, when a ten foot crease was burned at the entrance to Barret Beach, a private Negro resort between Keansburg, N.J. Momnouth County, in the neighborhood of Raritan Bay, which is conceded to be a red hot bed of the Ku Klux Klan, is very much stirred up over the alleged attempt of a real estate corporation—Barret and Small, to install an exclusive bathing beach and park at this point and the burning of the cross last night, followed reported mutterings and threat, among the (white) native and summer residents in that locality for the past two months. When the cross had burned its remaining charred wood was buried by employees of the real estate company who tried in vain to induce the colored people to remain. The purpose of this publication evidently was to intimidate colored pleasure seekers from visiting this resort, but such methods have lost their efficiency. The Echo sent the idea that terror could be inspired by a burning cross. --- The Norfolk Journal and Guide concluded a searching estimate of the career of William Jennings Bryan, whom it stiled "the Greatest Democrat," with the following paragraphs Mr Bryan was maliciously silent on the race question. All the efforts to get him to express himself on the question during the three campaigns he was a candidate for the Presidency failed. As the political idol of the Southern Democracy he had to walk a chalk line on the race question, and he walked it. On this as on other vital questions he showed that he was the subtle politician and opportunist rather than the statesman unawed and unafraid. As a member of Congress and as secretary of State he possessed no statesmanual qualities For thirty years Mr Bryan was a disturbing element in American politics, always destructive, seldom constructive, always stirring up strife—sectional, race, class and religions—and having been opposed to war all his days he desired to be buried among soldiers in Arlington Cemetery in Washington, and had his demeur granted. All this is undeniably true. Mr Bryan had the power and the opportunity to aid materially in bringing the South to a proper view of its duty and responsibility in dealing with the Negro. But he failed to meet the要求. be added the capacity for his work and the knowledge that experience acquired in our life. The country and the race need more farmers of this type and the larger the families the bring up in such surroundings the better it will be. More of the new arrivals from the Southland should be encouraged to turn to farming as their best hope Age Editors ages of Other Editors Two editorial notes in the Cleveland Gazette, which has just completed a forty-second year of publication, throw some light on economic and housing conditions in the two largest cities of Ohio. They read. "Negro housing in Cincinnati is not fit for a prize dog" announces an expert (white) who made a survey in Ohio second largest city. While conditions Cleveland are not quite so bad there is need of improvement here At the Cleveland Hardware Co. Mus Isabelle. Walden is head chemist. She is a graduate of Pike University. E. J. McMillan is metallurgist. Though possessed of a splendid technical education, he started as a common labourer. Many of our youth ought to copy the item and paste it in their hats. Decent housing conditions and opportunities for industrial employment are essential to race progress in every section. With industrial advancement assured the standard of living is bound to be raised. The examples cited by the Gazette are an index of the possibilities to be realized by rigorous training and persistent effort. Baltimore, Maryland, has been awarded the first prize for the best report of the national observance of Negro Health Week, according to an announcement by Dr. R.R. Moton in the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth Louisville, Kentucky, won the second prize, and Wichita, Kansas, the third prize. The prizes which are donated by The National Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau of St. Louis, Missouri, will be awarded in connection with the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, which will be held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, August 19, 20 and 11. The observance of a national health week, which was started in 1915 by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, has dealt much to improve health conditions among the colored people of this country. Discussing the threatened oil crisis and the division among the labor leaders, the Pittsburgh Courrier said And all of this means that the oil consumers—the people—must be penalized next winter because the Lake leaders can not agree among themselves on the question of pay, check off and other questions with which the public is not any too familiar. We are not trying to say that the miners are entitled to all they demand. What we are interested in just now is the coal supply for the people. What are the people to do next winter? The question of fuel is a serious one. The miners need to think that to strike just as winter approaches will emist the public sympathy. Perhaps. But sympathy in the matter of life and death begins at home. The public will first sympathize with itself. The cry for coal will go up from a freezing public, and a freezing will not sympathize with those responsible for the discomfort. Popular opinion is inclined to view this strike business as a game played by miners and operators to extract a higher price from the consumers of Pinchot of Pennsylvania may be expected to step in at the proper moment to aid in settling the strike by raising the price of coal per ton as it has few years ago. Maybe the hiring of the presidential bee will keep it this time STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association After The Tooth Is Out The hot water bottle has been ored long enough and its well known, but the ice cap is not come into its own. There are many uses for her bag which has a large and a wide mouth to permit the cracked ice. One of the nails when it can comfort a patient mediately after a tooth excised for example. When the loa thetic has been absorbed and imbated and no longer deadens nerves around the jaw pains and is oftimes interrupted jaw may be swollen and red as painful. At this juncture hot water and the measures of relief that people think it should be compresses may do much more and an ice cap frequently quick relief from the pain and ing too. Ice caps placed upon a sprained or upon a strained ankle may aching pain. Headaches may yield to the with ice. Many of you have read of ing out trouble' in the abdomen hips and associate the use of cap with some forms of appl. With acute pain or even amount of pain localized in side of the abdomen it is far call a physician at once that treat it yourself, even if the gives relief Not every reliever MISS ISADORA CHANNELS IS BEATEN IN FIRST ROUND BY ORA WASHINGTON OF PHILA. The only upset of the New York State Tennis Tournament for Monday and Tuesday came in the first round of the ladies' singles when Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago twice national champion, was defeated by Mrs. Ora Washington of Philadelphia. Mrs. Washington recently won the Baltimore tournament and is having her best season. After losing the first set 4-6 to Miss Channels, she took the next two at 7-5. In the second round the Philadelphia star defeated Miss Laura Juior, another of the widely known players in this tournament. Miss Juior proved a poor match for Mrs. Washington and was defeated in straight sets of 6-0; 6-4. From present indications it looks as though the finals will be fought between Mrs. Elise Conick of New York and Mrs. Conick of Philadelphia. Mrs. Conick dominated of her old rivals, Mrs. S. Madison, in the second round, score 6-2; 6-8; 6-0. Mrs Emma Leonard, another of the New York stars, was eliminated by Mrs Nelle Nicholson on Tuesday and Mrs Tuesday night the following men bad come through in the men's singles: Edgar G Brown, John S Wilkerson, A E MacDowell, Russell Smith, Richard Huddon, Eyre catch R. Sponder, Chick Jones, Allie Wridge, Edgar Phipps and George Wridge, Edgar Phipps and N. J. Tennis Ass'n Announces Program For Nat'l Tournament Many Players of High Rank Entered For 9th Annual Championships The eyes of the tennis world are centered on Bordenton, N. J., for the week of August 24-29, when the American Tennis Association will stage its ninth annual national championships. The New Jersey Association Institute will host the hosts to the Nationals this year, have spared no pains to make this the ideal tournament. The entire corps and facilities of the Manual Training and Industrial School of the State of New Jersey will be at the disposal of the players and visitors for the week. Players will be invited to the school dormitories within one half minute walk of the courts. The visiting players and friends will be royally entertained by the Jerseyses. Their list of social activities is a well planned one, affording everyone an opportunity to have an enjoyable week. The entertainment as planned: Monday, August 24, annual meeting of the A T A and a reception to the lady players at the residence of President and Mrs W R Valentine. Tuesday, August 23 - Moonlight dance and auto ride, Rancocas Park, Mount Hollon, N.J. 20 miles distant. Wednesday, August 26 - Card parly, school social hall. Thursday, August 27 - Iawn party and device, school campus. Friday, August 28 - annual reception of the American Tennis Association, Reseland Dance Palace, Trespon, N.J. N. Y. State Tennis Tournament Draws Record Entry List Once each year New York becomes enthusiastic about tennis. The last two weeks in August this enthusiasm is at fever heat. The annual New York State tournament which is being played on the new E. and S. Courts, is the occasion for the excitement this week. While the nationals at Borden-town, N. J., will bring out all lowers, of the game next week. The local tournament this year is attracting almost as many entries as the national tournament. When the drawings were made on Monday morning, there were 130 entries, with more than 70 in the men's singles. This is the largest number to compete in a local tournament and many matches are being raised so that the last two days won't be too crowded. Among those entered are such well known players as Edgar G. Brown, somer holder of the national title; Eyre Saitch, winner of the men's singles in last years state tournament; John S. Wilkerson of Washington, D. Jones and George Smith. Miss Idaator Channels of Chicago, Daisy Sealy, Laura Junior, Leonard and Elise Conick are amod some of the prominent women entries. The finals will be played Saturday afternoon and arrangements have been made to seat a thousand spectators for this occasion. Most of the players will leave Sunday for 'Bordentown where they are entered in the county tournament.' The chief ocial for both tournaments. A complete list of the entries in the New York tournament is as follows Men, Allan Woolridge Blaine S Gateen, Morrell Brown Victor S. Archer, I Mercer Burrell, Edgar E. Phipps, Walter Ramsey, John de Grasse, V L. Campbell, N. King, A. Panama Johnson, Walter Dow, A. Goldbourne, William Shoy, B. Abbott, George Smith, Edgar G. Brown, Ted Hooks, Herman Grifithi, James Trottman Hubert Greendale, M. P. Daney, John Gorman, Donald Crichton, Charles Buchanan, Ernest Robinson, Lewis Jones Jimmy Ross Arthur E. Francis, Willie Phipps, C. R. Stephenson, J S Willinson, F. Saatch, Ferdmund Burke and L. E. Spencer Dr, P S Richardson, Arthur Havling, Alfred Fitts C Young, A F E Stephens, Dr James Banks, H Buckner, Ralph Warrick, I P Hinton, H Eustace Williams, K Ponder, R Toney, Dr T F Hanson, Ben J Clarke, C Dawson, George Murray, F Chuck Jones, F Gomes Frell Johnson Edward Bird, William Saunders, Frank L. Mood, F Edmunds, H E Griffith C H Crippen H Lewis A E MacDowell, Lewis John, N Whitman-Cyril Sanguette, Andrew Chopke, Russell Smith, Jack Adams, G A Mina, JJ Cames, Henry H Birthwright, and Richard Hudhlin Ladies I Channels Ora Washington Ada Francis Constance Freddie, Laura Junior Lillian Hines, Stella Johnstone Mrs Seames, Darys C Reed, Drulda Weeks, Iris Garcia, Helen Roberts D R Fwell Nether Nicholson, Sarah A Stewart, Nellie Y Williams R rhoda Smith, E Newfrille P Winston Glahys Jameson Emma Leonard, Susie Madison, Irene Weir, May Glendenin Frances, F Guttens, Mrs T C Howks and Elise Comick, Juniors Lewis Jones, Kempeth Bailey, Ken Smith, Reggie Weir J Trottman Saturday, August 29—Awarding of prizes and special dinner, school auditorium and during hall How to reach Bordentown By rail Pennsylvania Railroad express trains to Trenton, N J, changing to a local to Bordentown By trotley: From Newark, Trenton car from P. S. Terminal to Trenton, changing to a Bordentown car at Trenton From Philadelphia, Market stree Ferry to Candon, NJ Take through car to oBordentown By auto: From New York and last Follow the Lincoln Highway (from any ferry) through Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway to New Brunswick, at the center of New Brunswick, turn left, follow trotley tracks about one mile, turn right to the Cranberry Pike straight concrete road to Bordentown* From Philadelphia and points West and South Cross Market Street Terry to Candon, N. I. choice of roads via Mount Holly or Burlington Both are concrete and very good POR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Soprana Solotu St. M. W. Church Choir Anderson 1234 By ROB SLATER. Sandy Burns and Company are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Florence Mills and Company are at the Polis, Scranton and Wilkesbarre, Pa. Rucker and Perrin are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Covan and Ruffin are at Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Jim and Jack are at the Apollo The atre, 125th street, New York City. Mason and Zudom are at Pantages Theatre Hamilton, Canada. Slow Kid Thompson are at Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye, are at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Green and Burnett are at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn N. Y. Maxon and Company are at the Colonial Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Ethel Waters is at the Plantation Revue, New York City. Chapelle and Sunnette are at Pantages Theatre, Edmonton, Canada. Hightower, Trio are at Lowe's Lincoln Square Theater, New York City Harris and Holly are at Strand Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Billy Tammell and Company are at the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Tasmanian Three are at the DeKalb Theatre, Brooklyn New York. Seymour and Jeannett, are at the Diversey Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Gaines Brothers, are at the Earl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnny Hudgins is at the Club Alabama, New York City. Gulfport and Brown, are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Irvin Miller's Georgia Brown Co., is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Bust Chadwick is at Pantages theatre, Calgary, Canada. Miller and Lyles with George White's Scandals, New York City. Plantation Days Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Sacramento, Canada. Harrington and Green are at Lowe's Montreal, Canada. Lucky Sambo Co. is at Hurtig and Seamons Theatre, New York City "21 II" Co. with Howard and Brown Cook and Smith, is at the Empire Theatre, Providence, R.I. Joe Hall and Willie Dillon Win Feature Bouts at Commonwealth Joe Hall, Buffalo's lightweight contender for the championship, scored an easy victory over Bud Christiano also of Buffalo, in one of the feature jabs at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, August 15 Hall took the lead in the first round and kept the upperhand throughout showing a pretty left jab and a pretty punch in his right hand. In the sixth round Hall sank a hard right in the pit of Christiano's stomach that caused him to curl up in pain. He claimed a foul but Referee Tommy Sheridan refused to allow the claim and Christiano continued fighting with out going to the floor. Several times in the last round he seemed on the verge of a skownet. Dillon Dillon a Harlem boy, won a decision over Harry Gala of Yorkville in another of the feature jabs of ten rounds Gala started off with a great burst of speed but he soon tired and Dillon took the offensive. After the fifth round Dillon hammered Gala about the ring so that there was no doubt as to who the winner was. Dillon weighed 139 pounds and his opponent was a pound heavier. 105 W. 120016 ST. NEW YORK City PIRBT BMENUEL, CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N J. Phone Orange 7344 Juliau Bledsoe, Baritone Announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction during the summer months only STUDIO: 80 EDGECOMBE A AE (Apt 43) Phone Audubon 6081 STUDIO: 80 EDGECOMBE AE (Apt 45) Telephone Audubon 6981 Rates on application. June 6, 2013 HARVEY BAKER HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 Surrey Field Flogged By Georgetown Cricketers BY "NEIGHBOR" Having covered themselves with glory against the mighty Sussex at Blackpool on the previous Saturday, the redoubtable Sussex team had very good reasons for believing they would be there at the finish of their match with Georgetown at Van Cortlandt Park Saturday afternoon, August 16. But all their hopes of a glimpse of the promised land were dispelled by the little band of contemptibles—the Georgetown Cricket Club. King Sol, realizing that he must balance his account with the fans for the unfavorable weather experienced this summer, handed down glorious sunshine all afternoon. The Georgetown men seemed trained overnight to create monopolies, for assuming that Horace Dare and Tim Tarrillon were bowled by accident it must he admitted that the Georgetown trundlers delivered their balls throughout as if with malice aforethought that the Surrey team were the gorgeous piece of strategy by the veteran Georgetown skipper, Just us a chemical test separates pure metal dross, the long band of "contemptible" separated "Surrey from championship honors." Georgetown was all out for $\theta$ but it might well have been 41, for that matter, as Lewis and Norgrove knew too well that with something up their sleeves $\theta$ would prove to be Surrey's undoing. It would have been termed ignorance in action of anyone dared to presume the might Surrey would go under for less than $\%$, no I mean $\theta$. Hampton Students Vote To Raise Athletic Fee; Will Revive Boat Races Aquatic Sports To Be Revived With Inter-Class Meets By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, Va. At a mass meeting of summer students held in Ogden Hall on August 8 a movement was launched to introduce rowing again at Hampton. About ten years ago there was interclass rowing with annual interclass boatraces, the winner of which was awarded a beautiful loving cup which still remains to be competed for. The boats used during those days were the types used on the U. S. Navy battleships. While these were not affording a means of exercise they were too heavy for effective racing and were discarded in 1918. Up to the present time it has not been possible to secure others. The interclass boat races were one of the most popular forms of sports practiced at Hampton. The boys arrose as early as four o'clock in the morning to be in the crew's crows, to be prettier sightings, to see hundreds of students massed on the wharf and banks of the school campus watching the racing crows in the Hampton Creek, neck and neck pulling with every bit of strength. Major Allen Washington, gave a most enthusiastic talk pointing out underfendered rowers for downhill Hampton. He urged every student to back the movement which they not only did with enthusiastic cheers but with the expressed willingness to raise the present athletic fee of $5 to $750. This will not only help to start the fund for the purchase of boats and the building of a boat crew, but will also help to support more adequately athletic sports at Hampton. Hampton graduates throughout the country have expressed their willingness to help in securing boats for the students because they would like to see Hampton take advantage of our wonderful water facilities to develop water sports for its students. It is the plan of those in charge of athletics to have boats before the end of the coming school year. At The Lincoln Theatre The efforts of a cold American business world to pass her dividends on an education acquired in an exclusive European school, and what happens when she learns that men are interested closely in her feminine charms constitutes the theme of "Any Woman the dominant business and society directed by the Henry King directed for Paramount. It will be the main film attraction at the Lincoln Theatre for four days. Alice Terry has the leading role which reveals another side of her remarkable versatility as an actress being totally different from any of the characterizations she has previously portrayed. The fact that the story of "Any Woman" was written directly for the screen by our Somers Roche, the brilliant novelist, is positive assurance of an interest-compelling plot. HABERDASHERM Bell & Delany, Inc., 202 West 135th St. and 7th Ave—Haberdasherm. We carry the smartest styles in collars, shirts and belts Ladies Join Now The Female Band now heirs constructed by Harry and Laura Pampinon 'DON'T WAIT, we build from the ground up. We ready job New to the Harry and Laura Pampinon School Riteval 131 West-136th-St. N. Y. C. but in cricket it's the unexpected that always turns up. Georgetown and Orients Defeated By Trinidad BY COCOA' SCORPION The Georgetown team fresh from their victory over St. Marys, journeyed to Blackpool over Sunday only to find the Trinidadians wide awake to their doings of a few hours before. With a burning sun overhead the Trinidad batmen entertained them to a fine exhibition of ball hunting. Like the Orients the day before, they know the lore boys must always be reckoned with. If Georgetown has any excuse to offer for the sorry showing she made, the Orients certainly have none, for it was the latter's second attempt at Blackpool and they were greatly strengthened by new blood. Who knows, perhaps the Georgetown trundlers being young, could not stand prosperity, it so seldom comes their way. The scores were, Georgetown 36 and Trinidad 120 for 4 wickets. On Saturday the Orients made 59 and Trinidad 66 for 5 wickets. JUDY GANS RESIGNS AS THE MANAGER OF THE LINCOLN GIANTS Scales Also Out and Team Is Reorganized With Bill Lindsey As New Captain After several unsuccessful attempts to reorganize the Lincoln Gans into a winning combination, Judy Gans handed in his resignation last week as manager of that team. Gans had been manager for two seasons and started off with every indication of turning out a championship team. A series of unfortunate incidents this season caused him to lose several of his best players, such as Gerard Williams, Dave Brown, Wilson and Marcel. Since, June, Manager Gans has secured no less than 20 new men but somehow he seemed unable to get together another winning combination. Accepting his resignation, James J. Kerman, owner of the club, paid a tribute to Gans as a player and expressed special appreciations to the efforts Gans put forth as manager of the team. Shortly after the resignation of Gans, George Scales was given his release more because of personal differences he had with the owner of the club than because of his lack of ability as a player. The entire team has been organized with Bill Lindsey, formerly of the Wilmington Potomac, as captain. In the double header against Hilliday Sunday, the local team was defeated but Hildale had to step all the way. There was more teamwork on the part of the Lincolnons than has been displayed for two months. Protectory Oval. As most of the players in the comparatively young, Captain Lindsey is hopeful of developing them into a strong combination, for next season. There is a report current in baseball circles that Gans has been offered the position of manager of the Black Sox in Baltimore. It is not known whether he will accept this position or not. He has been playing baseball for more than 15 years. His career with the Lincoln's started shortly after his return from overseas as a soldier in an Illinois Regiment. He played in the outfield until the middle of the 1922 season when he broke his leg running bases. He hit him out of the game for a whole season. In 1924 the team was reorganized and he was made manager, succeeding Joe Williams. Some of the players contended that Gans was a better trainer and player, than manager. It was pointed out on numerous occasions that he lacked tact in dealing with his men, thus causing dissension among the players. This is true or not there are many fans who will regret his passing. While there is general regret that no drastic a reorganization was necessary, the fans feel that New York is rightfully entitled to and should have a winning team Breatrice Van and Jules Fürthman, widely known scenarists, made the film adaptation The photoplay is crowded with incident and action, and is set against the fascinating background of big business and smart society. Directness and immediacy matter of stage mounting, and the entire production represents the last word in magnificent settings, gorgeous greens and lavash display. Helena Morgan, I晨est James Hearn, Christine Forllen, James Neel and Margarita Gillen, among those prominently cast in support of Miss Terry. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT MARIAN ANDERSON FAMOUS COLORED CONTRALTO As Soloist with the Philharmonic Orchestra AT THE STADIUM Amsterdam Ave. And 137th St. TICKETS 25c to $1 NOW PLAYING Return Engagement By Popular Request Limited Engagement Two Weeks Only SANDY BURNS and His BIG MUSICAL COMEDY Specialties Featuring SAM RUSSELL (Billo) Lee & Wright Bonnie Bell Draw Pred Hart Alex. Jackson Julius Craig And Co. of 17 PHOTO_PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK ANY WOMAN With ALICE TERRY NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday RAYMOND GRIFPITH & BETTY COMPISON IN “Paths To Paradise” Coming Soon—THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STAR Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT · EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB INC. 125 WEST 100TH ST. MILWAUKEE, WI 53210 ALL NEW YORK BARVILLE CLUB INC. 08 WEST 100TH ST. 8 DOORS EAST OF LENOX AVE NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officer Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel. 817 315 Hasten EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie Our experience with the Musicians' Mutual Protective Union, organized over sixty years ago; what we are told about the New Amsterdam Musical association of about twenty years in action; coupled with the knowledge gained through five successive years' management of the Cleft Club of the City of New York, which terminated in the buying of 132-134 West 53rd street; and our connection with the Associated Musicians of Greater New York, furnishes, we sincerely believe, a reason for knowing that Musicians' changes, set up on a definite business basis, is without a doubt the real and necessary foundation for musicians and entertainers operate and build for the present and future. And all of this experimenting has cost music-real money—millions of dollars—with but little benefit to themselves and less benefit, if any, to their dependents. You have the evidence in your own booking records that one week's or month's idleness eats up the profit of many engagements. . And it doesn't take many weeks or months of idleness to equal the money made in a year. When you buy interest in a Musicians' Exchange you are through with experimenting. You quit spending all you make and start investing. Musicians' Exchanges stay put in business and return the most money-earning contracts. You can afford it and take the lawful way of bidding for contracts and getting business (i. e., through an Exchange).} Take the experience of musicians who have been operating for years from furnished rooms, parlors or basements, who advertise: "Music furnished For All Occasions," and you will be surprised to find that a very few of the most professional musicians. The foremost leaders of musicians who are handling real professionals and making money, operate musicians'. exchanges' under business corporation laws. They have dozens, yes, hundreds of professional musicians on steady weekdays. Membership organization seems to be the same, and that seems to be the reason for their existence We have-the record of one leader whose exchange has a roster of 700 musicians, and an annual pay roll of more than $2,000,000. The successful professional leaders and musicians in experimental music they invest in Music Exchange sands of good musicians are still going through the costly process of experimenting because of dumb leadership and false standards, if any. Why spend all and some of what you earn through other work in experimenting with high-grade leaders of combinations of musicians' Exchanges, and the experiences of their Exchange is yours for the asking. Childrens' and Old Folks' Day at Galveston, Texas Galveston, Texas—The twenty-seventh annual children's' and old folks' day, under direction of William H. Noble, was held at Cotton Jammers' Park, 37th street and Avenue S, with an unusually large attendant. An elaborate program had been arranged. The grand march was an inspiring sight, the little girls having their dresses trimmed in the national colors, presenting a variegated and gorgeous spectacle Annie Male Lynch and Lewis Marshall led the procession. A Bible contest was one of the interesting features, and the children covered the Good Book from Genesis to Revelations. Little Katie Pitts won the first prize, with Mercedete Saturday, August 22, 1925. MUSIC on In N.Y. Colored Tennis Stars Of Waterbury Are Invited In White Tourney Waterbury, Conn.-Luther W. well and J. C. Hazel, Waterbury ig colored tennis players have invited to take part in the local tournament, which began at Park on August 12. Both are and favorably known in tennis throughout the East In the beauty contest, the team were Christine Franklin and Linda Mitchell, with Louis Johnson, Mrs Frank Amand of Lafayette Mrs C. Lee Gamble and Mrs E. L. Lee, with Katie Pitts, Audrie Pitts and Mrs Pitts were first in the second contest, while Lewis Marshall Harris and A. C. Gamble were tortious in the first series, and races. In the second series, the wners were Wm. Woods, Ler Harris, Max Alexander and B. J. H. the climax of the day, the team took the lot taking pripes were Dorole Ma Warren, June Louise Jones, Winfield Jr, D. Addis Davis, E. McGowan, David Hill, Wam Andrew Harris, Nadep Pope, Mae Bradley, Emegene Rod, seph Kitson, Justine McNeill,rick Jones, William Smith and Rie Hary Thomas the robber judges were dames R. F. Pender, Dassia Cora Lee Gamble, Freeman Ine and C. L. Williams C. H. Wesley Honored By Harvard University Washington, D.C.-Harvard University has recognized the work of Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History at Howard University, by awarding the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, one of the highest honors to be won from that institution Only three other colored men have received a similar recognition: W. E. B, DuBois, Dr. Carter, Woodson and Dr. Alam Jerry Locke. Dr. Westley holds a master's degree from Yale, and has pursued studies at the Guide International, Paris. Bus Excursion To Visit 369th Infantry Camp Th 369th Infantry goes to Camp Smith, Peeksland, N.Y. for its army field training September 6—20 It will expect that about 800 men will enter the 125th Street and Park Avenue station on Sunday afternoon, September 6 at Stunday, September 13, VISITORS HAVE a big bus excursion will be run in the Camp for $2.50 for the round trip leaving the armory in 143rd street Fifth Avenue at 9:00 A.M and returning leave Camp at 6:30 P.M. after evening parade. The arrest will be featured by competition field games, guard mount and carrying parade MEMORIAM William Pettus, dead one year August 25, 1925 A year ago God thought To take you from our life We saw you suffer hour I hour, But could not stay death power, And now in your grave you peacefully rest Guarded by those who love best. WIFE AND MOTHER THE SEASON! TUESDAY NIGHT ANDERSON RED CONTRALTO Philharmonic Orchestra Ave. TICKETS 25c to $1 ln The Realm of Music The Age Readers' Forum an unusual privilege I enjoy daily afternoon and Sunday the hospitality of Fern Rock and on the dunes phyllo- lithic in the Bear Mountain the 11th Street Y. W. C. his dispenses for my be- loved Cornella Pedro, the tamp assistant, Misa Adele J. the group of splendid young lives as counsellors the Misses of Baltimore, Margaret Brooklyn, N. Yolanda Dus- mannah, Susan T. Reynolda Athena Evelyn R. Moore of Pennsylvania, Susan Roberts of Manhattan and Ruth Hodges of Manhattan. Fer R. A. Camp is ideally situated, the living in a date of ample extent, provided on three sides by verdure-clad boats, the water is clear, the boats dock here and there and surface, while mosquitoes and staid rowboats of all purpose and kind take a more leisurely Last year I made a trip to this camp Company with Mrs. Saunders, the great secretary at the 137th street bush in the occasion of the annual competition met participated in by most women located near the lake. That was the last trip, but this time I went over a afternoon with the delightful pictures ofaving a part of two days, a last year, I enjoyed the pictures ofbeing the only man in the place being the presence of William Pinkens junior, another woman are staying at the camp, and were himself of great service to Miss Pinkens making care ofmost of the favorite things of the place. Beach is the camp late Saturday afternoon at the Hudson River Day Line near Albany to Bear Mountain, then back to Lake Tioragi and across the lake to row boat, young Pickens at the lake was immediately taken into the camps activities and given an opportunity to enjoy its pleasures. My name is Josephine, who was finishing her first week as a camper, was grade and mentor. A camp fire on the right, with the girls grouped in a spacious fireplace in the center, singing a multitude of songs, many of them cleverly playing various games, was close to the day's events, the camp being the singing of the fire before disappearing into the camps for a night of well earned fun. the boat again, with "Bill- Lincoln University And Pres.-Elect Gaston One Writer Says Situation Is Serious; Another Is Apologetic In Tone Has Done a Great Service I am of the New York Age; I have done a great service by bringing the actions of the Alumni of the University in opposing the thie- pist Dr John Haston of the U.S. present minister of the University. He has been the leader of Negro men in blazing the way for its writer has labored for many years South under the Old Freedman's That Board has done a great past but under Dr. Gaston grown up a spirit of "bossism" congnant to every real man who lerts. Under him colored com- of the General Assembly es- sence who labored under him, breathe the freedom of men but vote and speak as Dr. Gaston ordered. In instances he colored men to publicly attack red men who sought to break one of the Board over colored Today the Freshierian boring under that board enter their opinion about Negro Presbyterians of the City without power to deter and direct their work Schools have made no answer and the salaries this Principals and teachers an educational disgrace. The head of its school system, because of its facilities, fit- they were "indicted" in Dr. Thomas Board. The teachers for this Board are not taught in any school, state which demands scholarship, ability. The moment a ability enters the cm- board he begins to plan to get better pay and con- which to labor. of John C. Smith Uni- dare speak their sophist- sies on demand the removal of the train under the control of One of the brightest grad- ers at Smith University within hours of Henry L. McGreey, President of that University, he man after receiving his master the freshman class at University of this university, which jumt* Pickens and a short row brought in to "Fur's Song Camp," where arrangements had been made for me to sleep. This was necessary because there is no room in the house. For Erin Rockefeller, there is hardly enough light to drop a ducky mantle over the earth. "Fin-Song Camp," formerly a private club camp organized by Jeff Bunfur, is a public camp for the first time this year, and its occupants are of both races. "Mr. Whitman is the efficient and joyful camp" boonillar, with her. three daughters are members of the campers' group. Mr. Whitman owns the own club. The campers are immensely well known. The book, Mrs. Riese, is an artist, and gives his folks the best in his store. "Buster" Wyrffen, "Dick" Jackson and Horge Porter, all of Brooklyn, who are camping nearby at "Busjack" Camp, were Saturday night visitors at Fin Song. Sunday morning brought a religious service, at 10 o'clock, conducted by an Epigonal minister, in the hall at Camp Enkaiwa, next door to Pern Rock; and it was attended by campers from several other areas. The girls disproportionately themselves in the water, both in the swimming cib and in the lake itself, and there was an epidemic of picture taking, nearly every girl in camp baying a camera. During the day there were several groups of visitors, some motoring out and others coming by way of boat and bus. Dr. Ralph Young of West 130th street came out to see his wife, who has been at Fern Rock for several weeks, and Mrs. Ellin Barkside Brown of Jersey City, with her daughter, Miss Marigal, and son, Barkside, came over to see Mildred and Mitlam, Mrs. Brown's youngest daughters, who are at Fern Rock for the summer. It was a pleasant and enjoyable trip, made so by the charming manner in whiche Miss Pedro and her staff permitted me to enjoy their hospitality, and it leaves me with a strong inclination to "invite myself" and go 'out to Fern Rock again. Fine Trio At Abyssinian An enjoyable feature of the morning service at Abyssinian Baptist Church last Sunday was the singing of a trip composed of Mist Ester Hayey, soprano, Charlotte Junius-Ransom, contralto; and Julian Tolbert Smothers, tenor. Miss Hayey was runn-up in the rear of Town Hall Church Mrs. Ransom is a sister to Mrs Josephine Junius-Harris, who ranks high among New York's singers. · Peter Brown was the pianist not place its colored work upon the same efficient basis as does the work among other peoples. This church refuses up to this time to give any of its educated colored men any position of prominence in its administrative affairs. The man this Board chose to labor as its spy among colored people knows nothing about the work in the South from actual experience. He was first a Baptist preacher in and around Baltimore; after his wife gave him a partial education at Lincoln University he divorced her, and now his second wife, one of the finest girls of North Carolina is living apart from him. This is the man that the Board places over its colored work as a spy Dr. Gaston cannot but know what is being talked all over the church. The time is now ripe for the Freshestyan Church to inaugurate a respectable propaganda among the colored people for its communion. Educated young men storm the call of the church which stands so high in its work among all other people. The church is filled with colored people to be a force and shame. Many of our colored people have gone to the North, East, and West. Surley the church will not tolerate in these sections the slippped method it has been using in the South among colored people. Surh men as the editor of The Age should expose this retten condition of affairs and help bring about better things. Down here in the South we read of the fight that was being made by Dr WA Byrd of New Jersey to get the Presbyterian Church to realize its colored people. Many of us do not know personally Dr. David Dr. Trusty, but we hope they will again get on the war path and fight this issue until victory crowns their efforts. Such denominations as the METHODist Epistolian church North the Protestant Epistolian church, and even the Congregational Church, have liberal policies, and through the best prepared colored men are seeking to increase the number of adherents as well as lift the colored people to a higher plane. Every denomination that is training teachers for colored schools should see to it that live, energetic and fair-minded men fill their chairs, and not men who are worn out and simply seeking places of employment. The young colored man does not want that education that makes him worship another race and compels him to admit the inferiority of his own. The southern idea of Negro education will not be tolerated among black people. If the Presbyterian Church is seeking to southerize the North, it is better that this church go out of business. NEW YORK CITY MDA STATY CITY THE NEW YORK AGE teaching at the College. Do Gigante lives in the fairies, does Asi for the occasion of the Biddie atat Isle of Wight, disturb the rest of the loved maids of that day. Lincoln needs many things. The board of trustees is wholly unhindered of those needs. Either one of the Johnson's now there, outstanding man on his shiny shoes, three in and full forces and affects Material things are needed especially. Now as to the rich family connections of Dr. Gatton, his sympathy for us and his influence among his own race and his scholarships, there is no doubt. He is the man for Lincoln at this time. As a Lincoln man I wish him to accept the place, but as a race man a church man I wish him to remain where he is. We know no man in the church with the big heart of Dr. Gatton, "his experience aid his great influence in the church, his unrestrained joy, his happy disposition and unselfless devotion in our cause who can take his place? A man who was threatened by the K.K.K, because he and others helped a Negro man in the Presbytery to office simply replied, "I am here, let them come and get me." It is that man or any other such people, enemies of our people? Dr. Roberts had a few of the many nabs sons of Lincoln in his meeting, and contrary to his cool thoughtful advice, they rushed into this publicity, I call on those persons responsible for this action to publish the names of the colored Commissioners who have been coerced to vote for any measure in the General Assembly of our church. Who are they? Who received the rewards and who the punishment? This fling at the faithful southern men who are feeling the real problems confronting them to say the least, is very unkind and reagent it. There is as much intelligence among the alumni of Lincoln laboring in the South as to he found in any other of the country. This is a big world with many, yes, very many opportunities. The law of the survival of the fit test has not been entirely abrogated. Character is not confined to any one section of the country. Clean hands should come into court. We beg for the names of those holy men who met recently as the alumni of Lincoln University, and the names of those commissioners to the General Assembly who received rewards or bribes, and those who felt the heavy hand of Dr. Gaston because of votesec, in the Presbyterian General Assemblies of our church. Let the world have the facts at once. Those white people who undertake the direction of Negro christian education have a unique position. The white race must be brought into active sympathy with the work and there must be an awakening, of race consciousness and a continuous development of consideration and patience. The Negro needs more friends not less of them. The economic development of the race is too serious a matter to be treated lightly, or with hostility among the workers. The Lincoln Alumni is loyal and deserves a growing disposition towards official recognition. Division defenses are not South, not East, no West but good honest Lincoln men everywhere, and proper respect for every man's honest opinion. Let us go forward The State of Affairs At Howard Editor of The New York Age: Howard was established as a university; today it is a political machine. It once had an educator at its head, it now has an elocutionary monstrosity. It formerly sought as instructors men of high character and sound scholarship; it now prefers to support the administration or machine. The student body of former days sought the university quadrangle to sit, so to speak, at the feet of Gamalel they must now repair annually to the scene to formulate plans for the liberation of the university. The alumnum once found its alma mater; it must now endeavor to deliver the institution from its exploiters. The spirit of education has departed from Howard Visiting the institution today, the investigator discovers a system of espionage. This is operated to defend an administrative corps which, having no fixed policy, is subject to frequent attacks by the instructors disposed to preserve the traditions of education. The system is financed by personal investment, chiefly in the form of university fees, and is evidenced by the difference made in the salaries of instructors. The university pay roll shows that the instructors of the longest experience and ripest scholarship are the poorest paid, whereas those constituting the machine are the best paid. No institution of learning can long endure without a head possessing the qualifications of a business or educational administrator. The present head of Howard University is merely a dramatic, elocutionary monstrosity playing upon the emotions of the people. His six years training in elocution was the very antithesis of the preparation required in the position of business manager. He does not know business unless he has no contact with philanthropic business men whom he should interest in the financial support of the university. Whatever funds Howard has received has been obtained by others and he has endeavored to take the credit for making such connections. Scholarship is at a discount at Howard University Instructors emphasizing their scholastic achievements as reasons for their employment and promotion are told that what the university needs is not scholars but men to support the administration of this university as the dismissal of Evidence of this the dismissal of Evidence of Locke, Rhodes scholar, graduate of Oxford, and doctor of philosophy of Harvard University. If a man of such rich scholarship as that of Dr Locke cannot teach at Howard University the administration cannot be educating to run Howard as an institution of learning. The only objective evidence in the case is that of Dr Locke, who is further evidence of this war on scholarship appears in the showing out of the university of other scholars of unusual fame, like Dr. Thomas W. Turner, an authority in biology. American Negro Writer, Traveling In Great Britain, Stirs English Suspicion That His Trip Is Being Financed By Russian Soviets (Special Correspondence To The Age) London, England-J A. Rogers, well-known author and journalist, who left the United States some months ago in search of excitement, is apparently finding it. A few days ago he was grilled at, the famous Scotland Yard under the suspicion that he was an agent in the pay of NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTTINING COMBS, AND EWYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Cont to Out-of-town Patterns on Request Alex. Marks the Bolshevik government. It is said that the trouble started in the British Passport Control Office when Rogers on applying for his vise said that he wanted permission to go to Africa. Beligg a Negro and an author along with the fact that he made it known that he expected to travel extensively, is believed to have proused the suspicion that his funds came from 65000. According to统计机构 were forged to Scotland Yard to investigate Rogers at the address he had given. Rogers, however, did not go straight to London, but went instead to Penzance, Cornwall, in search of matter for his coming novice. In meantime the man had gone to Rogers' address and not finding Rogers' there accused another American of being Rogers. When interviewed Rogers tok the affair quite humorously: "I hope Moscow will will take the 'int' I hope the 'int' me more joy. Believe me, I can use it. This is a hard country to live in." Wanted To Visit Africa The trouble," he said, "began in New York City when I applied for a vise to go to Sierra Leone in British West Africa. The truth is that I had only the slightest hope of being able to go so far—when I get to France I do hope to visit Algeria and Morocco—but knowing many American Negroes where I was, I had heard that the latter were not permitted to land there, I thought I would verify the matter and asked." After some questioning Rogers said that he was told in the New York office that he could not he give a vise for Africa and that he would have to take up the matter in England. Then the New York office authorities apparently became suspicious and took him into an inner office, was questioned by a young woman, "This young woman," says Rogers, "evidently wanted to find out whether I was a musician or a Communist, but instead of going to the point began to ask me several questions in a negative was as: "Young not going to join a band." You're not going Glasgow, India, Russia or Greece." She also didn't believe that I, a Negro writer, could be travelling on my own. Well you can hardly blame her for that. Gave Whaley's Address "In applying for a visit one must give air English address, but knowing on one there I gave the address of Mr Whaley of the team of Scott and Whaley, that had been given me by my friend, Lawrence Brown, the composer "Arriving in England I visited Cornwall, Devon and other places, where I had a splendid time Later I arrived in London and was congratulating myself that I was really having a holiday from the eternal color question when, to my great astonishment, I was informed by Mr Johnstone, of the team of Layton and Johnstone, that Scotland Yard G D Houston, our most successful instructor in English composition, and Dr Carter G Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History And yet, after the president has brought to the university his personal actions, they are easily estranged from him by his uneducational methods. His leadership is so inefficient that he is unable to hold in line a sufficient number of men to carry out any fixed policy. Men who are his supporters today are his enemies tomorrow. Men promoted this year, then, may be demoted the next Departments are established and disestablished, not in keeping with educational requirements, but to treat them weak administration and to get rid of institutions exercising the right of academic freedom of speech. The institution is therefore, in constant turmoil, going from one fractas into another. Practically every year the work of the university is brought to a standstill by a prolonged strike. Most of this trouble results from the president's lack of knowledge as to the meaning of his position and how to function in it. Not being an educator, he must depend upon others who use him as a means to an end. His mind does not operate systematically. He proceeds tyrannically according to whim or caprice without bringing things through proper channels, from subordinate to superior, so as to have advantage of the whole personnel. His mind feeds upon suspicion. He suffers almost always from action, and he acts upon rumors with out any investigation whatever. Instead of aligning the Alumni behind the program for a Greater Howard, he has alienated their affection by prescribing the duly elected secretary of that body and by forcing upon the alumni a secretary of his own personal choice. In response to the request for representation on the board of trustees, he added to all sorts of chicanearity and duplicated to present the alumni from having any recognition whatever in the affairs of the university. He has thus placed the institution in an unpossible position. An institution of ```markdown ``` had, been looking for me for some time and had been accusing Whaley "Accordingly, I went, to Scotland Yard where I was questioned by Inspector William Brust. He received me very courteously and told me that he was only carrying out instructions, which were to the effect that I had doubtful associations in New York City. I waited, while he consulted a large sheaf of documents, for him to name these questionable parties, expecting the names of any of the dozen or so Negro Communists I know in New York, or perhaps that of Marcus Garvey, when to my great astonishment, he named Dr. DuBois, who, he informed me, was a 'dangerous man'. This, as it was news to me for regarded him had I hitherto not regarded DuBois as dangerous to white world domination, but the fact is that although I lived not so many blacks away from him I have the slightest possible personal acquaintance with him. I am further associated with the 'Messenger', which opposes most of DuBois' policies. "Thought Money Was "Red" "I was alld questioned as to the source of my income, the inspector informing me that Moscow was causing a lot of trouble among the colored races and would only be too glad to get hold of a man of my education. I told him that the money I was traveling on was the result of my hard earned savings. After asking me to leave a copy of "From Superman to Man" for him to read, he advised me to register with the police, and told me that I wouldn't be troubled any further "In spite of the courtesy and this assurance I felt a bit uncomfortable at first. It is not pleasant to think that one is being followed everywhere by sleuths, still all in all it was great fun." According to Rogers he was trailed from New York to Plymouth by a detective who continued on the S. S. George Washington to France. This alleged Secret Service man, he says, made friends with him the second day out and brought up the subject of Communism several days later. "Something told me that this man was a detective," says Rogers, "particularly after the questions that had been put to me in New York City. I have been around the police and the courts too long not to know a "dick when I see one so I filled him full of "bull." "When he finally brought up the subject of Communism one evening as we paced the deck and declared that it was the only cure for the tills of the world I was ready for him and the dose of the usual line of Communist ideology that if he was a "dick" I'd not let him take all that long trip for nothing. And the amusing part of it was that it was rumored on board that I was a Secret Service man. Yes, Europe, like the South hasn't got over the war yet. When I arrived in England I forgot all about this incident" learning is what is produces. A university is its alumni. The present control of Howard is a foreign machine superimposed by cheap machines and permeated by corruption Northeastern Federation Editor of The New York Age: Editor of The New York Age: The Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs held its 29th session at Stanford, Ct. August 5 to 8. The federation is owing to the past record of eight years. Nevertheless, it was a large body of intelligent, thinking women, branding every effort to make each other "Think!" earnestly and digest every item of happening throughout the meeting. To think intelligently, one must review her own thought. Am I trying to lift s i climb? Am I wishing for God and humanity? So I give all that man crown my work. Am I giving all that man crown my work. Am on me for the many who are not so fortunate? If so, we may never be called a stumbling block Women of the Northeastern are brave, courageous and self-sacrining, ever ready to do what is right, regardless of consequence, in any official capacity, and are ever ready to support merit and worth when the time arrives for action. Consideration is our first theme. Qualification is our first obligation of purpose third. Upholding the obligation of honesty and truth throughout the many years of undivided usefulness "For God and Humanity." (Cliths joining our body are not merely formed on the spur of the moment that is to say—three months before our meeting, with the sole purpose of swelling their ranks, to put those out of office who have stood the test of years, trying to do their duty for the rank and file. Today, we need women with honesty, purpose to do their individual duties, with courage to stand up for all that is upholding in womanhood, regardless of the past, women who will bring higher ideals to our girls and boys. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK...WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Salt and Glossy, Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 50¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed. Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. It is use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Persuade and get Pluko—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for 50¢ and the amber-colored that sells for 25¢ are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. Probably some of our readers wondered last week what had become of J. Minus muscus. By a shrewd detective's work I located him in the Tombs held in default of $500 ball for stealing two yards of pink calico from Mrs. Conquiaquixx's drug store. I am glad that he, however, that his ball has been posted and his ball has been enjoying his pastimes vouring hot dogs and taking gin trips in and around town B. Minus explained he was testing the theory that "the Lord helps him who helps himself" "but he soon dies covered that anyone caught helping himself around here would need somebody's help. The Professor is highly incensed over his prison sojourn and he is threatening to John Mayor Hylan's Five Cent Farg. Club unless the city fathers apologize for their rudeness in arresting him. I fully agree with B. Minus and to express myself in a tangible way, I am sponsoring a protest meeting to be held at the corner of 42nd and We cannot expect higher aims and nobler thoughts, unless we as club women set the example for them to follow. Clubs of women's activities are formed, and must continue to be, hence let us thoughtfully consider their object as expressed in our work, its aims and its purposes. The National Association of Colored Women of America is non-sectarian, non-political, and as we clibit" Let us take heed The Northeastern had its first time in its history to have clubs questioned or held up for reasons You all well know that reason is the spirit of the soul, its fragrance is knowledge and liberty. Now let us all examine ourselves, and try and see who was to blame. We, as women, must realize that words are little things, but may strike hard; when unfittingly used, they are like the tempeat; when fittingly used, they are like the dew drop, the sunshine, and the rainbow. As women, we must remember that honor is due to those who have had their life's desire at Broadway. (In case of rain the meeting will be held at the corner of the first and second day). The speaker of the meeting will be B. Minus Bain, an admiral), who will talk from the topift "I'll see you in my dreams! We are expecting many people to ride in the subway that night and for this reason we advise those who wish to ride the overground" "and the overground will be the bus his father and that it doesn't make any difference whether you do the Charleston with the left or right foot first." "To this I heartily agreed since I know that he spoke the proverbial mouthful. For the bape he tend the migrating prey of the happenings will appear in this column next week It is admissible that prospective aideholders meet in the Monkey House of the Bronx Zoo and from there proceed on horseback to the meeting place. As If Minus says "This is a pretty settle of fish and since I a man of science cannot endure my inmost test's without interference by some old policemen; then I reiterate that you can make a race home out of a thank you. "Persons wearing red' neckties or last year's struts that will positively be admitted." the feet of Christ's Cross to do His bidding. Our esteemed and long cherished president Elizabeth has given her her confidence in Northampton and no other body of women can rightfully come to us with the prostrat that our president is not doing all that is required So, club women, as you are all in the Northeast, beware! lest the light shall be taken from thee, and you be cast away in Eternity, without having played your part in the drama of life. Then let us all remember that it is easy to be generous, but very hard to give justice and appreciation where it is due. May the blind be blinded, who, when reminded that he was carrying a lighted lantern at night, said it, to was to keep others from stumbling over him, as he did not wish to be a stumbling block. This closes the 1925 meeting. Meet us at New London, Conn., 1926 OUISE M FAYERWEATHER (An Original Northeastern) Mrs Nancy E Jones of 260 Wobd- Thekahoon, N. N./ Mrs. Greer, Leg- ginafina24W25hawingdai strees, had for fere hree'stries to suncheon on Saturday. Mrs.lebE-G. Grifitha, M. G. C. Mrs.maJE-H. Grifitha, M. G. Rieke Mrs.kaJE-H. Dawbins and Mrs. K. Cotton. Mengzhou Leggins left Sunday on hikirnazation. She will visit. New Pope Newswai, Va., Bachanan, Va. and Chichleton, W. Va. Little Miss Dorothy Lounds of 42 Washington street returned from a two-week vacation in Larchmont, taken she was visiting friends. , Mrs M, Sutherland, Mrs I, V. Powell, Mrs S. A. Ricketts, Mrs J, E. Griffiths, Mrs J, H. Lounds, and her son, Francis, and others of Tuckenberry, August 6 with the Elks of Yonkers, N. Y, on the steamer. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Geraldine Henry has returned from Albany, N. Y., where she went as a delegate for Flower City Court, of Rochester. On her return, she visited Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Phoenix of Schenectady, and Mits-Gilbert of Gloverville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wormer, Mr. Earl Douglas or Mr. and Ms. Johnson of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of Caldison avenue, last week. They defended for Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Jones and Mrs. Pearl Blackstone and daughter and, jasiling Mrs. Charles Provest of Utica, N.Y. Mrs. Ruth Price left the city a few weeks ago Raymond Blackstone left last week for Kansas City, Mo. "Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee of Washington, D. C., have been made happy by the accession of a fine baby boy The husband and father is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lee of Garson avenue, this city "Dr. Stork" made a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kennedy of Columbia avenue. Mother and son are doing fine. "William Gilbert is out again, after recovering from a serious operation at the General Hospital Mr. William Henry Green, who is patient in the Hospital, is improvise- ing this writing. Mrs. Lillian Frazier of Rochester gave a musical concert on the evening of August 4, for the benefit of Macedonia Baptist Church in Cape May, N. J. 'She realized $35 for the church. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Mrs. Chas. Pearce has the hospital and is at home at high. Res Henry Duers of Ossining, N. Y., preached a soul stirring sermon at the Blenner Baptist, Church last Sunday O. E. Brookins has gone to the hospital William Louther and Mrs. Minnie Bush were quietly married last week The Emergency Club held their regular monthly meeting at the C. C last week. The president, Mrs Sadie Tanner, was in from Millbrook Harry Van Duzen was in the city last week Wim Beaman, now of Newburgh, N. Y., was in the city last week The faculty of the C. C summer school are making elaborate arrangements for the closing. The exercises and the exhibit will be held at the W. W. C. A The Mohawk A. C. desires to thank all that made the pollination on last Monday evening at their club room such a success. Rev W J Ellis N C Mann, T Reynolds, Mr and Mrs J Rose, J Smith, W Rose, C Johnson, C Johnson, C Busht C Law, W Oleman, C Anderson, F Peterson (better known as "Kentucky"). A Jwyman and Chiff Harden. The Mohawks, before a crowd of two thousand fans, defeated the Schwartz outfit in a twinkle game of ball by a score of 5 to 4. This is the first time that the Schwartz great has been defeated this season. Great credit to the Roland Linn New Haven, Conn., as coach. In two weeks the "Old Veteran" third baseman will become a full member of the club. Great interest is centered on next Wednesday night. Bent Washington has returned from the fallook. Daniel C onway has returned from New York after attending the seasons of the Grand Lodge. "After the exhibit, the C. C. will After the exhibit, the C. C. C will be glosed until October Rey H Winifred Allen has been on the sick list The Daughters of Elks had their regular monthly meeting at their hall 67 Catharine street last week The Order of St Luke held their meeting, last week New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N, Y—Dr R Nathaniel Dett composer and director of music at Hampton Institute paid a short visit to New Rochelle last week in company with his wife, and two children and A White as chauffeur he was mentoring to his former home at Niagara Falls, N, Y. The party first stopped at the home of Mr and Mrs Henry Sutton, then on son Samuel who graded from Hampton on the class of 1922. At Scot home they were directed to the home of Mr and Mrs I Howard Harper where their son I Murray as Howard graduate welcomed the party. Mrs Harper served light attentions. After a short visit attended the party. Mrs Harper called on Mr and Mrs Wallow where the children were made up and Dr and Mrs Dett went to a movie show. They left New Rochelle early Saturday morning continuing their trip here. The K K I B Club is an informal party at the home of Herbert Junior last week Mr. and Mrs. Immun assisted the law in making things legal. Music loops in New York College were much placed over the selection of Miss Markleah Week for training in grand opera. She just recently presented in a recital here by Mine M. Harper in association with youth theater magistrate Michael Childress of The New York Opera. Their musical Wetty Wetty! further impressed Word comes from Diorico Michea that Red Mates formerly of the church is secretary of the Junior Y. M. C. Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents and is stealing, for a leader. "Thursday, was: 'Granny' Wheaton's 79th birthday. It was celebrated on Sunday, August 9. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper droyed down, to New York and brought the party to New Rochelle for an old fashion southern dinner. Mrs. Wheaton was accompanied by her grand-daughter, Miss Alice Wheaton of New York City. "Granny," as she is affectionately called, was much pleased with the trip and enjoyed the dinner, joining in the singing and fun-making about the table. Much of the successes of the party, due to the Charles Shiloh, was the of the dinner, Mrs. S. B. Shurland presented the guest, honor with a box of peppersand. E. Freeman is spending the summer in the Catskill Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards are the proud parents of a second son. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—An enjoyable birthday dinner was given in honor of Wm. F. Tyler of 24 Wolfe street by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lang, at their beautiful home, 933 Sandford avenue, Irvington, N. J., Sunday, August 9. The party, motored over from Yonkers for the weekend. Accompanying Mr Tyler on the trip were Mr. and Mrs Osburn D. Winfield and Mrs. W. F. Tyler of Yonkers; Chersen L. W. F. Tyler of N. Mrs. Whitehead head and her brother, Thaddeus Caldwell, of the faculty of St Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va., who are attending the summer school at Columbia University, New York City. Among those seen in the audience at the first production of the "Little Theatre Group" were Eric D. Waltond of the Success Magazine, Mr and Mrs. A Slaughter and Mrs May Jackson, daughter of Mrs. A Thelgh Walker of Irvington-on-the-Hudson, Mrs Bently of London, England! Mrs Parsons and Mr and Mrs. X McGee, Yonkers and Wallee Dix of Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal. Franklin P Jackson has returned to the "Smoky City" Mr. and Mrs. I. Bush, Kenneth Williams and Mrs. S. Crudeney motored to Asbury Park, N. J. to visit the Rev. Johnson, a brother of Mrs Bush Mrs. Edward Thompson of Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of her sister, Mrs Janet Jackson of 22 Ivling park A block dance and street carnival is to be given by St James Mission on New School street, on Thursday, August 27, for the benefit of the building fund Music for the occasion will be furnished by S J Armbrister. In case of rain the event will take place the following evening The Rainbow Tennis Club of Neperhan will give its first lawn party on their court on Belknap avenue on Tuesday evening, August 25. Napoleon and his boys of New York City will play for the occasion Bobcote will take place on Lawn Day 6th and Saw Mill River Road. It is to be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Boys and Mist A Wilson Mr and Mrs Foster S Brooks have returned from a delightful stay of three weeks in Lancaster, Pa. visiting their uncles, William and Marshall Brooks. They also visited Frederick County and Baltimore Madame Campbell has gone to Saratoga Springs for the month of August. Mrs Elizabeth Bowser and family of 47 Post street left on August 4 for Rocky Mount, Va., where she will spend several weeks visiting her mother. Miss Helene F. Henderson of 136 New Main street is up at Cochron lake in the Adriadom Mountains N. Y., spending a two weeks' vacation trip. Mr and Mrs Samuel Bailey with their sister, Mr. and Mrs John Palmer of William, bridge, have gone on a trip to Philadelphia Baltimore trip and Washington, D.C. On their return they make their mum and two children to Saigon. Mrs James T. Carolina of 58 North Broadway left on Monday for her former home in Camden, S. C. where she will visit her mother and husband's parents. While South Mrs Carolina will visit Charleston and Columbia before returning home. Mr and Mrs Walter Dickerson of New York will spend the weekend with Mr and Mrs William Lambert of Orchard street. Mr and Mrs Moses Parham of 15 Wood place left Monday for Meheran, Va. where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. The Premier Girls Club of the Service League went on a private excursion to Coney Island Tuesday. Mrs Kate Staples of 24 Irving place left last Friday for Meheran Va. where she will spend her vacation. Miss Everly Stanley of 19 Wood place is off on a ten's day at Congress. N Y with Mr and Mr. Furman, formerly of Yankers. The Auchen Auchi Club of the Girls Service League left last Saturday and Sunday for Camp Fleming Tower, N.Y., where they will spend a pleasant two weeks. Mr. McKenna Brown accompanied by the Misses Gertrude Cles and Emma O. Thornwell will spend for the South. They will spend their visitation on Phipps Buckner, Tachia Hampton and Norfolk, N.Y. While at Phipps they will be the out of Mrs Mary Williams. Samuel Farrow of 60 Larkwood avenue left last Saturday evening for Wamshire, S.C., where he will spend a week of two visiting friends and relatives. Monroe Frost of 16 Oulver street and William of 60 Larkwood avenue left on Sunday, August 22 in a two weeks visit to the South. They will stop first at Cottonwood N.Y. and visit their sister and then go on to Richmond, N.Y., attend the big convention. A pleasant evening, was spent by the eighteen or more Some folks that attended the surprise party of Wife Small by her parent on Wednesday, August 11. She was undeed surprised on her birthday to hold the House beautifully decorated and guests comfortably seated ready for her jessical role. She was the recipient of many gifts. worth avenue has as her house guest her crescent, Mrs. Chas. Prichard of mycros, Ga., the wife of the Episcopal rector in that city and Miss Pheenet Gibbs, a student of Hampton institute. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. J.E.C. Boyd of M. Vernon were the representatives from the Hudson River District to the general meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church, held in Suffolk, a, August 9 to 11. They also attended the council meeting of Norfolk. Rev. James Mrs. S. W. Smith and Pauline and Mrs. Nettie James, with her two sons, Andrew and Floyd, and Mr. and Mrs. P. Lafayette Smith are all spending their vacatim at Rockcliff Farm, Ruby, N.Y. This splendid place of rest is run by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ragadale Mrs. Ragadale is a daughter of R. A. B. Vincent and sister of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent of the New England New York that this week also included the Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Marshall, Graison Caines, Timothy Brown and R. S. Wilkins, all of New York. Rev. M.L. Sheppard, assistant pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City, was the preacher at the Messiah Baptist Church on campus. He gave several sermons that will hot be soon forgotten here. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N Y —Mr and Mrs Charles White, 4 Center street, gave a very enjoyable party to their guests and their friends on Monday evening, August. The house was tastily decorated Tannahill wine with the colors of the evening. Among those present were the Misses Florence Walker, Thelma Yaney, Zelmyra Peterson, Gwendolyn White, Mr. and Mrs N. Lee, Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Muller, Messrs Amos Anderson, George Watson, Henry Pierson, David King, Jenny Watson, Bagley Miss Jenkins Watson, Mr. and Mrs Hurt, Mrs Wolf, Pauline Russell Mesdames Ruth Trent and Ethel Gibbs of New York City are having quite a success with their summer cottage and home restaurant at 23 Center street, Saratoga Springs, N Y. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N.Y. The fair and bazaar given by the Grace A M E Zion Church, last week, was quite a success. On last Thursday evening, William Boston entertained a number of friends in honor of his birthday, at Rocks Pavilion, on Sayville. The table was pretty decorated with flowers, and a good time was enjoyed by all Mr. Boston received a number of handsome presents, and in turn, distributed fancy favors to his guests. About 250 persons attended the ball given at the Opera House in Sayville last Friday night. by Mr. William Chester and Z. Fitzgerald. Another ball is being planned for the last of the month, under the auspices of the Community Social Club. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: . Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p m on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. I - The Rev. and Howard, Pentecostal missionaries from Africa, were guests last week of Mrs Agnes Conway or visited street. They have just joined from four years work in the Dark Community with splendid success. Mr. and Mrs C H Quarterman and family had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs A G Grist and family, who motored here from Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs Knight and daughter of Newark Mrs Robert Yetman and mother, Mrs Miller of East 3rd street left Monday, August 17, for a visit with relatives and friends at Glenmore, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard of Garfield avenue left on August 17 for a vacation with relatives and friends at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Fernet Griece of West 20th street have made some wonderful improvements about the home. They have dressed it up with a new coat of paint and have added a large double porch. Calhary's wood, wedding, held at Reform Hall Thursday evening. August 17 was a social and funual success. The undergarments of the Church were under aqueous of the directress, assisted by talented young people. Mr. Chandler who the guest of Mrs. Neal said a beautiful dress with Mrs. Neal's Little Miss Bella Turner made a beautiful dress. Mrs. Vargma Maden and Gilbert Waltchrom of North H. N. J. were invited in marriage at the paragonage of Mount Olive Baptist Church by the Rev. James Loomis, only 20. The reception was held at Maden and Miss Branx. The couple are now a little domiciled on West 30th street. Mrs. Vida Harvey of Spooner we met trade album, with her husband, prior last week. When she returned she found her little daughter. That was very sad. She is much improved. Mrs. Tina Clark and her sister in law Mrs. Mina Clark who has been seen on Mr. and Mrs. Clark left last Friday. August 14 for Mrs. Clark's home in Newport News, Va. This is Mrs. Clark first trip south and her many friends wish her an excellent weekend. I Almost of New York was the weekend guest of his sister Mrs. Turner and family of Spooner avenue. Mrs. T. Brothers of West 3rd street, who has been sick for a week, is much better. C. Edward Epps had the pleasure last week to look over the beautiful home of Mrs. Ella-Powell, sister of Mrs. Lelia Alston, on Notherland avenue. The house is three stories, with beautiful bay windows, electric lights, gas, hot air furnace, a large fireplace, fireowers, etc. The house were recently purchased and is ideal in every way. Mr. and Mrs. Stair of Johnson avenue have also purchased a beautiful home on Johnson avenue. It is small but very attractive. The wister paid a visit to Mrs. Ida White Duncan, a business woman in Jersey City, Saturday, August 15, and was delighted with her home with all modern improvements. The other guest present was Miss Jennie C. Mills of Pleasantville, NJ. A fishing party of ten went to Fork River last week and caught 78 weeks fish and croakers. Those in the party were Richard T. Harvey, Taylor Cooper, R E. Lee, J. Walker, J. Johns, A. White, C C. Minter and H. Smith. George Mews and family of Heightstown, N. J., were Sunday guests of N.伯尔森-law and fast-fashion Eauquard Taylor of Plainfield avenue. Mr. Mews motorized up in his beautiful new Maxwell car. Mrs. Mary Smith of West 3rd street, who has been very sick, is greatly improved Mrs Aubrey Lambert of Spooner avenue, who has been sick for some time, continues to improve Miss Margaret Alston of East 3rd street is enjoying her vacation in Atlantic City Missanie Booke and little son left Sunday, August 16, for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Esmond, Va. Rev Toles preached at both the morning and evening services at Shilo Baptist Church, Sunday, August 16. His evening sermon was from Matthew 19 20, subject, "Personal Examination." The collection for the day was $510.00. Above Brown of Plainfield avenue, who returned from the hospital last week, is now able to walk about the house. Mrs Archer Jones of West 3rd street is able to be out again. Ballard Lowe of Virginia, formerly of Punneland and one of the best makers this town ever had, is visiting his mother, Elder Trent and friends. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N.J. — On Friday evening, August 14, the Middle Deputational District of New Jersey, Past Exalted Ruler's Council No. 21, of which Van Douglas Johnson is the chief antler, gave a testimonial banquet to the past exalted rulers of the state. This department is popular and Like and Daughter Hikes were present from the state. Berkley A Mills, state president and assistant grand organizer of the Grand Ridge, delivered the principal address. Mrs Margaret Hicks of Washington, D.C., is the house guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Anderson. Mr and Mrs Ruffin are spending a month in Richmond, Va. Mr and Mrs James Smith and children left last week on a motor trip to Tarboro and Goldsboro, N.C. to visit relatives and friends. The Rev. Charles A Collier preach at both the morning and evening service of the Basil Church Sunday, August 16. He wore spiritual and uplifting. He will preach at this church at both service Sunday, August 23. Miss Jeme Williams of Philadelphia is the guest of her father, George Williams. Our beloved pastor, Rev A F Bennett and family met with an auto accident at Doyleston, Pa., last Saturday. No one was seriously injured and they have returned home again. Miss Delana Frank is improving nicely in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. Sulas Skipwith has returned from a pleasant vacation at Clarksville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buggs and Mrs. Buggs' brother, Leon Briscoe, have returned after a stay of several months in California. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller Jr have moved to their newly remodeled home on Leigh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks left Saturday's a motor trip to Washington D. C., where they are visiting Mr. Brooks motifer and other relative. Mrs Iria Dickerson returned home August 12 after several weeks in Europe. She reports a most enjoyable trip. Mr and Mrs Clark and Mr and Mrs Lee spent Sunday in Philadelphia Mr and Mrs Robert Fletcher are home again after visiting relatives in West Virginia and her parents at Greta, Va. Returning they visited their son, James, in Washington, D.C. Edward Road is home again after several weeks at Camp U-Kree Tah Indian Lake, N.Y. Edward Skok of Summit N.J. was the weekend guest of Wykoff Riddles of 13 John street. Mr and Mrs Piddling also entertained Lord H. H. and at dinner on Sunday Mr Allen Nukens is spending a few days at her home in Richmond, D.C. Elizabeth. N. J. Ligabeth N. J. Mrs J. E. Jones of 119 Rector street commander of Camp No. 11, American Woodmen, lett August 7 for Denver, Col., as a delegate to the Quadrennial Convention of Woodmen of America. Other delegates to the convention are Hugh Hefter, president of luga of Jersey city, Mrs Hull, Camp No. 10 Montlair, N. I., and Mr Beekett Camp No. 2, Newark, N. I. Dr. Beattie Vandevere Lee of 220 High street received a surprise visit from H. Haqmalin, her former professor at the Ohio College of Chippewa. James Sprague and daughter, Ada, joined to classa, Na. for a stay of five weeks. Ms Isham Jones of Liberty street and her two daughters have gone to Ocean Grove for two weeks. Mikhail Assmann, Audrey of Vaux- Mallor, N. J. Mariah Assmann, Audrey of Vaux- Mallor, N. J. Grace Mattei, Lefteri Aldo, Mattei Lefteri Aldo, Mattei The Union Singing, Chorat Globe The Union Singing, Chorat Globe Jan Oosthuizen, Vijlman accompanied them. ```markdown ``` HARWAY, N. J. Rabbi K. J. - The midwifery musical at Second Baptist Church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. C. Archer, president was an excellent one. Talent from Cranford Metuchen program, local school and church. Mrs. E Wright was in charge. The Misses Justine and Thelma Bunday, of Wellsburg, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kramer Misc ismont and family of 60 Monroe street. The first quarterly meeting of Eke- nezer A. M. E. Church was well attended all day. The morning, service was in charge of Stewardess Board No. 1. In the afternoon, Board No. 2, was in charge and had as their speaker Rev. D. C. MacCoy of Friendship Baptist Church. Splen- did muffe was furnished by his chair. At the evening-service, Board No. 3 was in charge, at which time the usual sermon and musical service was carried out. Mrs. Molle Brown of 200 Maple avenue is confined to her home on account of illness. Rev. W. Watkins, a student of Northern University, is supplying the pulpit during the month of Aug- ust in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. Wright, who is on his vacation. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—The service of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church was conducted Sunday by Rev. Dickson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Madison, N. J. The text of the morning sermon was taken from Matthew 27: 22. Rev. Dickson officiated again in the evening. He was the guest of Mrs. R. Newell over Sunday. Misses L. Ingram and V Newman left Friday for a two weeks' stay in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. R. Newell and daughter, Francis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beard of New York City, Thursday, August 13. The lawn social, given under the auspices of the Missionary Guild, was very successful, considering the inclemency of the weather. Mr. and Mrs. Borton have agreed the flavor of the stork, who left them another baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. H Thompson and Mr. and Mrs W King entertained 9g dinner, last week. The guests were Misses A Johnson and Bessie Bernard. Messrs F. Byrd and W Sommersett. Miss E. Jackson left Tuesday for a short stay in Boston, Mass. Wallace King Thompson, infant son of Mr and Mrs H. Thompson, was christened at the St John M E. Church, Newark, N J. Miss A. Johnson acted as godmother for the baby. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—On August 13, at the residence of Mrs. Amy Riley, 366 Bank street, a birthday party was given in honor of little Miss Laura Riley's eighth year. The table was beautifully decorated in pink and black. Massasauga a former barbecue spent by all Gladys Wilson and Margie Thomas received first and second prizes for pinning on the "donkey's tail" Among those present were Mrs Laura Riley, Gladys Wilson, Margie Thomas, Elmer Reed, Sunny Taylor, Reginald Riley of Newark, N.J., Dorothy Moore of Cooper's Cooper, New York, Eva Ragdale, Brooklyn, Martha Thomas was assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Reed and Mrs Gladys Threadgill of Governor street, in serving the little folks An old-fashioned southern barbecue is in preparation for next month by The Southern "Newcomers" League "The claim a membership of more than one out of the four thousand that came to Newark since the World War and have been organized only a short while." Miss Thelma Thompson of 24 Governor street, is spending the summer with relations in Indianapolis, Ind. She will be home in time for the next school term. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanderbilt motored from Worcester, Mass., to Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my half course and hard to manage my hair heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair skin become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face for me, and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial lovliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, beach or pet store, postpaid, upon request. Send your same today and get our valuable book of beauty hips and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida Whité-Duncan HAIR WORKER Newbury, Mass. 1810-1811. Newbury, Mass. 1811-1812. Abigail to Ashbury, Park to, visit their grandmothera. Thenwere Newark, again from Newbury, to Wilmington,ville. Mrs. Vanderbilt is considered the best driver in Worcester Mass. (C) Mrs. Ada Lockett; and Mrs. Alice Matthews of New York City. And Mrs. Emma. Meredith of, Lynchbush. You were guests of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Washington on Friday. Mme. A Lella, Walker of New York and her daughter, Mrs. Mme. Robinson Jackson of Chicago, made a show it on Saturday to Dr. Washington way. New York from the Convention of Walker Agents in Atlanta, Ga. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.—New Haven has been utterly surprised the last season with an utterly implanted for 48th this year. Its several fine tournament the creature of the net game faced each other to try their skill. The recent reorganization of the New Haven County Tennis Club with many new members added, and the enthusiasm instilled into younger members, has put the club in good graces with the entire city. In their first match this season with the Hartford Club, their showing was wonderful. Although Atty Howard of Drew, of Hartford, has shown made by New Haven received laudable praises. The Hartford players' conduct on and off the courts stamped them as refined, intelligent and highly honored gentlemen. A return match; to be played in Hartford, in the books Better a spash and clean always being EXODONTIA DEPT EXTRACTIONS MINOR ORAL OPERATIONS FREE EXTRACTION A K. cor 1927 Street and D. The Complete Office of Straighten EACH DENTIST. G ATTENTION TO T DENTISTRY IN IS MOST DEPT. ALL CO-OP. HAMMOND. A dressed tooth in the mouth door OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - LATES BREATHING RESTORATIONS OFFICE A DAILY; 9AM CLOSED JU OPEN MONDAY and EVENINGS W MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS TEETH for the Toothless PROSTHETIC SOCIETY by BRIDGE REFLEX CONTIA DEPT. TRACTIONS NON ORAL OPERATIONS AK cor 1924 Street and Lexon Aven. NY City The Complete Office of Surgical Dentist EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED - ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A smapped tooth the tiny door RATIVE DEPT. IMLARS ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY: 9 AM to 7 P.M. GLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. X-RAY ROBOT DIAL Better a septil get than anything EXODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS AND WORK OPERATIONS MODERATE FEES CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT. SOCIETY BLASTERS PLASTIC BLEACHING EXPLANATIONS FREE EXTENSION AKE cor 129th Street and Lexon Avenue NY City The Complete Office of Supra Dental AND THE STUDIO EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED - ALL CO-OPERATING HARDHOUSLY A damped tooth bypass the whole floor OPERATIVE DEPT. FILLINGS - IMPLANTS RESTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT. ROBANTGEN RAY DIAGNOSISLS Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower SEND 50c For trial box, or $100 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does wonderful things in only one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York Junc27-1y Bea It's Made in Beauty It's Made in Our Shop Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Ec- pisms, Falling Hair, Etc. Flair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring. Special Fency Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and order, and we experts will willingly serve you in all the days of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anyhow SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER 110 WEST 136TH STREET RAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SH WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST The Dowell Community House Access for old and young, wh the need of exercise. of the Community House state land to treatment, just closed the largest entry ever listed players. The courts, brought to many players, whose future are on the burrow will carry the their future to which C Franklin university and treasurer of N H C. Club donated a large silver sauce was the feature of the t meet Harold Fleming, son of Fleming, president of N H C Club, a Brown University won the cup. Hill, ex-tele champ; Carl Williams, ex-high champ, and Gardin, ex-Kuttrell legar star, were the outstanding ers. M. Singleton, Scott. Two Peall and others made fine show great, 15 to 31. Age remains and gets cleaning, after which it will be extremely heavy fall and we schedule. Miss Blanche Wright efficient secretly, will be in ch and Mr. Pettyjohn will continue director of physical exercises C. F. Baker, ranking tennis of New Haven and Harold Flea winner of the Baker Silver Cup mens' singles in the recent to- ment are booked for men, dug at the National Tournament, Brow- town, N. J., week of August 24 players from the East will be ent. If you want a nice, comfortable room suit The Age Classified Ads—Page 10 Homes For Sale, New York City Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10 ERATE EB NENT ENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT SOUTH BETTER PLANS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE LOPOND MASON Lyon Ave. NY City AND THE FIRST GIVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF IN WHICH HE PERIENCED: OPERATING MOUSLY HOURS M. to 7 R.M. SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN AND DIAGNOSIS A Our Shop! BEAUTY SHOPPE BRADHURST 0678 Women In Current Topics a girl in the world should be taught some way by which she can make an honest living. I know girls, personally, who have completed both elementary and high a hair but are absolutely unit for any special line of work. They have just rough education to consider a domestic job beneath them, and the work they would like to do they are absolutely united for. And so we have hiking the "easier way" because to them it presents the only outlet to them. New York, like every other large city has a startling number in this type. It is positively criminal for parents not to have their girls taught some upon that will fit them to support themselves. A girl's education through the elementary school on up should have an aim to an end; whether to be an expert cook—not a bungling ten a week pot linger, but chef and artist—a designer, a physician, lawyer or what not. Vocational guider has recently found a place in the New York schools to assist in this particular. In these days whether or not a girl marries is aside from the issue. If she marry there is no certainty that her husband will always be willing or financially able to take care of her. Then, too, husbands become inva- lid and die, and sometimes leave a wife with a houseful of children. Any- way you take it, it should be compulsory for the girl to fit breself with some occupation. A first class stenographer, milliner, hairdresser or dressmaker can hang a single any day if she is mistress of her girl. There is no occult se- ret about any of these callings that a clever girl can't master. It is a standing grievance of the colored business and professional man that he can't get competent colored help. That reason in many well known colored men's offices you see white clerks and stenographers. And the colored girl is not limited to working just for her own people. According to the records of the "Y" and other employment offices, white employers ask for colored girls for certain specialized lines of work. Often they can't get them. It is time for parents to stop whining about what has been, and prepare their children for the present. I have seen good positions pass over white girls because colored ones couldn't be found to fill them. This is a practical world, and a knowledge of how to do the practical things of life is what people are willing to pay for, and what women need to know. IF I WERE BLACK BY LOUISE If I were black, they Nor find-my body four With sosid thots thine I would be high of so I would not seek resp Of arrogance, of envy But rather force it by For manhood, everywhere The soil should be my My scattered minstrel Earth has no bounty Her fruited fields, her They should behold it In God's own image. By LOUISE WEBSTER he black, they should not give me scorn, my body foul, my spirit vile should thots that rankle and defile; the high of soul tho humble born. not seek respect in foolish ways gance, of envy or of strife, her force it by a worthy life, hood, everywhere gives manhood praise. should be my kingdom and the bird treated minstrel, and the wood my shrine; as no bounty that should not be mine cited fields, her wealth of flocks and birds. should behold in me their kinsman, made its own image, clean and unafraid. BY LOOSE WEBSTER If I were black, they should not give me scorn, Nor find my body foul, my spirit vile With sodid thots that rankle and defile; I would be high of soul the humble born. I would not seek respect in foolish ways Of arrogance, of envy or of strife. But rather force it by a worthy life, For manhood everywhere gives manhood praise. The soil should be my kingdom and the bird My fathered minstrel, and the wood my shrine; Earth has no bounty that should not be mine Her fruited fields, her wealth of flocks and birds. They should behold in me their kinsman, made In God's own image, clean and unafraid. Hints For The Housewife Apply a coat of waterproof varnish the linoleum after it has been on floor a couple of weeks Do this a year and it will double the life the linoleum When washing linoleum use lukew water into which a tablespoon oil has been added It is an efficient cleaner and will bring back the gloss to the linoleum. to clean window glass simply use water and borax, no soap. To dry and polish with crumpled napkins. If the dinner for one member of the family must be kept waiting, put the plate with the food in the steam- WITH OU H OUR GIRLS WITH OUR GIRLS Girls not going to ask you this that is good from any of His children, it is only our negative minds. Therefore, we have to direct our thoughts in the right channel have confidence in God and ourselves and we shall have abundance. Newark, N. J. "PIT-A-PAT" Fern Rock Camp Is Second We were born to mankind. (Mind) is Im- tended to Him, as any ocean, we intelligence to the world with a tal- Pickens Is Fastest Swimmer (Universal Mind) is Im- and we are related to Him, as is to the mighty ocean, we take of His Intelligence person born into the world endowed by God with a tal- owers is that divine spark, that an to soar higher and higher teaches his aspiration. object is, "And he shall have For a long time I understand this scripture, that he shall称待, and that he shall be taken I knew however, that God I and if anything was taken did it ourselves. And he abundance why? he has used his mind as a to attract abundance. The had five talents attracted and the man that had wo- tracted two more. I. Washington, born a lacking for an education, be the leader of his race, and be one of the greatest in- schools in the United States. he thought and dested in abundance, and God pro- scribed it also shall not mister- neer he doeth shell pro- thom that hath little hat- h shall be taken away, a positive mind attracts ults, so a negative mind reactive results. I look at himself and God. I lace with the one talent to hide the his supply, the this God. God will of that this God's talent taken away. And he shall dance that means you, and a human being on the face with I shall have abundance could's good, now, on this Girls er and keep it tightly covered over boiling water A bit of thyme added to the filling for a fowl will give a good flavor. Inferiority complex: Being rude-to show that you're just as good as anybody. A judge has ruled that a man can't make his girl give back the engagement ring. But the installment man can. True education: Teaching men to think. Popular conception of education: Teaching men what to think. earth. God does not withhold anything that is good from any of his children, it is only our negative minds. Therefore, we have to direct our thoughts in the right channel have confidence in God and ourselves and we shall have abundance. "PIT-A-PAT" Newark, N. J Fern, Rock Camp is full and overgrowing. "Among guests who spent the weekend and who witnessed the meet on Monday, August 10, were Miss Bertha M. Boody, general secretary of Metropolitan Board, Medames Wm. H. Wetham, H. H. Smith, H. H. Patterson, P. F. Anderson, Ressie Cheeseman, A, J. Donnelley; Misses Mabel Bickford, Gladys Hirst, Mamie Chapman; Dean and Mrs. Pickens, Dr. and Mrs. Teuit of Pennyfishera, Mrs. P.T. Reed, Mrs. Sheppard, Dr. and Mrs. E.P. Roberts, Miss Louise Logan, Mrs Pedro and her two daughters, Arther Logan, Mrs Thomas and family from Mt. Verdon, Mrs. Gerritude Younger Robison, Dr. Dr. and Mrs Charles Roberts, Mrs. Marjorie Harris and Miss Lucile Arther, wife of the wife of an unwilling metron Lake Tlorati August 10. Entrance in the meet was as follows: Camp, Nylc, Epiphany Camp, Ematowa Fresh Air Camp, and Fern Rock Y. W. C. a camp. Fern Rock camp stood second in the reelection/won 12 points. Rubby Pickler was by 14 points. She was by 11 points. She was by 10 points. She was by 9 points. She was by 12 yd free style. She won both of these long ahead of her com- munity. She jumped from the whole field and looked and jumped in in- splause because of the remarkable Onn Rock wister. Herziet Picklers. THE NUMBER WONDERS BY NERRAEA BLIZARD Over on the East Side, within a street throw of a famous Negro church there swings the figure, a qo boot shove the door, of an unpretentious looking shoemaker, show. I have not infrequently warmalized the place, abolot of the number of patientos who visited the museum patrons; and though the peculiar that the museum carried in or brought out a parcel that would augur in a pair, of shoes, Knowing the character and temperament of the neighborhood, became suspicious that the convivial spirits of hooch were being discussed there. I encountered no locked door or look-out man when I entered the shop with my shoes, to be repaired, at ten o'clock one morning. Recently, there were nine women in a kind of semi-circle arounding the shopmaker's improvised table, while he was seated on his benchtop, ordering order. The patron was writing numbers to order for these women, instead of repairing shoes. A carbon sheet was used to record the numbers played; the patrons were given the original copy. "The women patrons were busy discussing the source of numbers. It appears that they cannot just conceive of a number, or pick numbers out of the blue; something must give, or suggest, the numbers from which their combination is made up. The numbers played may not relate to the numbers that are taken from street addresses, bank books, watch cases, telephones, and even from money raised in church collections. This particular shoemaker does no work on shoes until after eleven o'clock of mornings, when the numbers taking closes. Up to this time, however he does an enterprising business in writing numbers. One of the patrons, with sleeves rolled up, and who appeared to be a middle aged housewife who had left some domestic duties waiting at home, in discussing the source of numbers declared: "Now there's Mrs. Billips, across the street, she's gone and caught again yesterday." "What you know 'bout that', I rejoined another woman as she tucked her slips of numbers into her stockings. 'I know she said a girl of eighteen, who was making up her combination.' "She takes her numbers from the church collections; I don't play with God like that." "How's, that?" inquired another. "I wish I could tell it in the vernacular of the shoe maker's shop but it was brought that Mrs. Billips burgled the numbersat frequent intervals; and that she made up her daily combinations from figures representing the amounts of three church collections taken on Sundays. "Yes, and Dame Billips's got anparty on to-night", chimed in the shoesmaker, who paused from his writing to make change. "Show nought. How do you know?" inquired the woman who was part of church numbers. "I said the shoesmaker. She engaged a person in here this morning, and telephoned her sister, out in Jersey to come in to-night, and bring a big bunch of mint with her." "I guess you are right." X dame Billips's to go turn 'em on strong to-night, for there goes the 'jump-steady' man up stairs with his sample case. "Course she caught." I directed my glance across the street, towards the Billips flat, ust in time to see a long tall black man wearing gold, rimmed spectacles, and dressed like a country preacher, mounting the, Billips stairway, carrying a black satchel in his hand. Louise Thuitt, Ruth Hodges, Elizabeth Fraser. Ashland Place Official Is Doing Special Social Work Among Md. Women Workers Dr V Morton Jones, chairman of the Educational Committee left last week for Hurlock, Md, where she will spend ten weeks doing special social service work as the executive of the Day Nursery and Community eCenter there. This work is maintained for the benefit of women who migrate to Hurlock, to work in the tomato canneries during August, September, and October for Home Missions asked the Asland Place secretary to secure an executive, who, with two assistants, would carry on this important community center. Miss Tillman Dodson is ill at her home, 309 Berriman street Miss Helen S. Marks, office and rooms registry secretary, is spending a month's vacation at her home in Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason writes of the delightful welcome and hospitality she has received in her now home in Norfolk, Va. Binghamton Pastor Is Surprised By Members Binghamton, N. Y—The members and friends of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 151.Suqquehanna street, tendered a surprise on Tuesday evening, August 4, to the pastor and his wife; Mrs. S. S. William. The party assembled at the parsonage bringing pound packages of groceries and canables of oily, oily, description, with milk, cheese, and eggs; which had been prepared by a chalmite of ladies, with Mrs. J. T. Stumble, chapman. These present were Medianas Kaynolds, L. Wheeler, E. Finley, C. T. Barts, L. Snyder, Martha Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sample, Mrs. A. M. Fields of New Haven; Medianas O. F. Long, Julia Hooks, E. H. Barker, Milda Marie Harel; Mrs. Elizabeth Hazel and daughter, Miss Melba. C. E. Stephenson, Eli Rice and J. T. Stephens. Gifts were received from Mr and Mrs J. W. Robinson 11/4 Tudor street, Hwy. and Mrs G. Gholes, Mrs. Rachel Miler Miler / H. Timluckee, Mrs L. N. Duneck, Mrs Gabriec Williams, Mrs E. Edwards and Henry Sharp. Appointment in King of New York City listed in the Age Classified Adoption 40. Homes For Sale, New York City Long Island Avenue - use The Age Classified Adoption 40. By Howard L. Jenkins The New York Age Bureau: 3507 Greenway Bidimore, MD.-Mrs. Rush Lee McBee, who won place among the 24 successful contestants in the semi- finals of the operatic contest held in New York last week, visited Highland Beach, Sunday, August 9. Mrs. J. E. Bell and daughters, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Neal of Tennessee, are spending some time at Atlantic City. Miss Belle Hall of the Robert Elliot School is visiting Mrs. Sheppard in Myersville, Pa. Miss Cooper, principal of the Teachers Training School, left for Atlantic City last week to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ridly. Miss Hattie Tilgham returned to the city after a motor trip through New Jersey. She will leave for Eastern Shore next week to spend the remainder of the year. Mrs. Albert Deck, 521 Mosher street, who has been ill at her residence, is much improved. Miss Alma Kelly, teacher in the Junior High School, is motoring with friends in Boston. Miss Houston of Columbus, O., is visiting Miss Kathrine Johnson, Pitcher street. Attorney and Mrs. McMechan and daughters and their house-guest, Mrs Mamie McCard of West Virginia, motored to Highland Beach last Sunday. Attorney and Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald have closed their summer home at Potaposia and are motoring through New York State and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McCard motored to Saratoga, enroute to the Tennis Tournament. Mrs. Perry McCracken of New York City, who spent a week at Shadyside Camp, returned to the city with her niece, Mrs William Wright, leaving for New York on August 14. William Paul, Lincoln University Junior, visited his parents over the weekend at their residence, 1363 North Calhoun street. Mrs. Emmett Coleman. Brune street, is spending three weeks at Asbury Park. Miss Josephine Jenkins, 2101 McCulloch street, entertained at cards, followed by an informal supper. Friday evening, in honor of Miss Adah L. Killinn and J. Logan Jenkins Jr. The couple left Monday for a motor trip East, accompanied by Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins ssr Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins ssr Lester Norris. 1811 Madison Avenue at whose home the party was held. Gwendollel Sonn: Miss Ruth Wiggins, Summit N., Frank Sorrell, Mrs F. Thiebeau, Canada, Norman Bishop; Dt L. Young, Miss Mary Eurls and guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and Mrs. Annie Lee, entertained a group of friends Tuesday afternoon on the lawn of the Robert H. Walker Estate, Govans. Md. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Nicholas; Mr. and Mrs. C Jenkins. Mrs Susan Kelley, Mrs M. L. Tucker, Towson, Md. Miss Mollie Rodman; Miss Susan Johnson; Mrs. J Logan Jenkins; Mrs. William Dickerson; Miss Francis Murphy; Mrs. Malcolm Braxton and daughter; Mrs. Adolphus Garrett, Mrs Namie Grooms; Mrs E. White, Mrs Susan Williams; Mrs Cassie Dor- Rie and Mrs. L. A Carter, Mrs Sara Rowe; Jens Flame, Mrs Emma Jones, Mrs Mary Gray, Mrs Wim Skinner and James Edwards. Two horses driven by Melvin Butler 1500 block Ridgley street, were thrown into a pit Wednesday when the scales at the Velvet Iron and Metal Co. gave way. The team belonged to the Maryland Waste Co. Jacob and Milton Johnson "were arrested last Tuesday night by police in investigating the destruction of "Vinegar Social" Jacob lives in the 800 block of West Lexington street and Milton in Schroder street "Vinegar Social" was a convivial organization that met in an old barr in Wagton alley for 20 years preceding prohibition. There were about Suck your name & add a fringe for a FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS No. 5 GOOD WILL Everybody loves a square deal Dr. Polk is the Square Deal Denist We use the square deal to build GOOD WILL. Good Will helps us to make a regular habit of giving every con- sideration to our patients, and they paternize 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 488 Lenox, Avenue, Bet. 134th and 133rd St. Sia. Pibb's Harlem: 2355 SOCIETY According to Dr. Sweney, 27 special trains will bring large groups of delegates to the city, while many others are expected to motor to attend the Nation's Negro Baptist Convention, September 7 sessions to be held in the Fifth Regiment Armory. It is estimated that more than 25,000 Baptists from all sections of the United States are expected here for the convention which will mark the largest group of race religiosists to meet in Baltimore in the history of the city. A campaign to raise 55,000 is being conducted also to entertain the delegates. Registration will take pillar at the Paulist Baptist Church Rigga avenue and Woodyear street, which will be the headquarters of the organization DEATHS DEATHS Lucius Brown, 11, 829 Forrest street. Josephine Cox, 31, Orange street. Mildred Dickerson, 20, 2038 McCullah street. Ingles (Infant), 1, 1512 West Lexington street. Tasker (Infant), 1, 2219 Fitting street. Emerson Savage, 25, 1012 Arlington avenue. Daniel D Bell, 79, 804 Druid, Hill avenue. Milton P. Hicks, 13, 2018 McCullah street Tyler Kirtley, 29, 24 Camel street. Hortense E. Randall, 1, 1425 Winchester street Grace Strother, 38, 650 Sterling street Mamie Sticke, 42, 823 W Mulberry street Edith Thomas, 1, 414 N Spring street. Roht J. Wilson, 50, 830 Pierre street Oliver Fox, 75, 705 N arey street Oliver Fox, 75, 705 N Carey street Hervert Armstrong, 25, 162 Dolphin street Sarah Jackson, 51, 414 N Mount street Clifton Jackson, 1 417 E Federal street. Marie Brown, 1 226 N Durlium street. Wille Church, 18, 840 Pierre street Kathrine Cephas, 37, 910 Ruthland avenue Wille M Cornish, 1, 1318 Ruthland avenue John T Colman, 48, 777 George street Charles Coleman, 35, 1328 Druid Hill avenue Helen Dent 20, 315 West 28th street Thomas Johnson, 47, 1423 Eastern avenue John Johnson 46, 5: Michaels, Md Thomas J Johnson, 25 Washington D C. Martin (Infant), 1 116 North Amity street Parker Lea 1, 414 104 Peach耳 Thomas Tomlin, 26, 8 Hughle street Melton Lewis 1, 210 Hunter avenue Alice M White, 1, Cumberland Edward Smith, ir, 1, 147 West Hea Edward Smith, jr. 1, 147 West Hen- ticute street Andrew W. Mann, 1 1718 Carlistle place. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hair, will also restore the Strength Vitality and the beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Unrauff tailing Scrap, or any hair troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India hair proper. The remedy is the hair of the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the skin silky and smooth. The brain of a flower. The best known remedy for heavy and treauntful Black Eyebrows, also known as Hair Damage. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Act., 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Act. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempura Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Helling. $2.00, 35c Extra for Postage. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use The Hardy French Probiotic Aids A PREVENTIVE FOR All Infants, NICU, MILK All Daughters of Ben N.Y. Kid, Depot A Writer for *Circumstance* N.R. New York PANTAL MIDY BEST AJ RESEARCH is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DON'T C -CONSULZ- DR. KAPLAN MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED Fight Segregation In Federal Departments Boston, mass. A delegation, competing representatives of both the national and local branches of the National and local League, meting to its U.S. Senate chairman, of the National Republican Committee, against the delegation of employees, the executive departments of the Federal government, called it the most gritti-nourished of degradation inflicted on Negro employees. Senator Butler, who is about to open his campaign to succeed himself in his election, released August 15, and listened to the protests from the several angles. The Rev. D. L. Bergsman declared that the National Equal Rights League and urged Negroes to support the Republican party, believing that with a President and a National Chairman, both of Massachusetts, the stigma of segregation in regard to toilet, stockroom, rooms and eating places in government departments would be eradicated. William Monroe Trouter, secretary of the league, discussed the extent and practice of segregation, and the injury resulting therefrom, and urged the National Chairman to use his good office as chief advisor to the President to bring about the abolition of the practice. Rev. E. K. Nichols forced the admission that segregation was not the result of legislation but rather an executive act of the head of Department. Thompson, he declared that the will could be removed as easily as it was instigated—by an executive act. Rev. H. H. Proctor cited the attitude of Negro voters, especially in New York State, and warned that Negroes would resent, politically, continued segregation in the departments, and urged the removal of the practice ere the fall election. Rev. B. W. Swain national vice president of the league, replying to Senator Butler's assertion that segregation existed before now, under the Wilson administration, for instance, said, "vs. segregation antedated" to the Republican advance; through a Republican advance; one left to the Republicans to remove. The nod of the head of President Coolidge to a Cabinet officer would result in the eradication of the stigma." Senator Butler, who has made known his intention to re-introduce the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate, at the coming session, in replying to the delegation, and that he was opposed to segregation and promised to work against it. He said he might not be able to have his own way about the evil, but that he would confer, later, with representatives of the Equal Rights League, after he had studied the problem and formulated a plan for its amelioration, which appeals to every member of the race to let Senator Butler know the facts and the feelings of the race on this matter, and to send data to Secretary W. M. Trotter, 9 Cornhill street, Boston-Mass. Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson has again volunteered to send data to the League as to where, and to what extent, segregation exists in the departments. Real Estate For Sale—tell about it In The Age Classified Ad—page 10. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNAE. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GORDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH/GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bst. 153th and 156th Sts. Phone Bushwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH; 53 ALLEN ST. N.J. AUCTION MANAGER Telephone JAMAICA 2377 Marlin WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9230 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remain Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6363 MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, BUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates Prompt Service 113 W 123rd St Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4926 BRADHURET WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. September 1m New York City Around The World Your historary Offered By The Music C.J. Walker Co. THE Madam C.J. Walker, Go of Indianapolis, Indiana, is a philanthropist it drives to secure competitive opportunities winter of a trip around the world, which is scheduled the visit fifteen different countries, and thirty-five foreign cities. The winning of the pri- pts will be the result of competi- tive work by the manufacturer and product of the Walt Disney The contest began March 13, 1926, and will last 18 months, ending Sep- tember 15, 1926. The litterary of the four months voyage will begin at New York, thence to Havana, Cuba, where the first stop will permit the voyagers to see the statue of Gen. Antonio M. Havana, the venerable Negro patriot. From Havana, the venerable Colon, the caster-enrances to the Panama Canal; thence 46 miles of artificial waterway through the Canal arriving at Balboa, the Pacific terminal of the Canal, where the pas- engers will disembark, and travel six miles by auto to visit Panama City. The voyage will continue around the seaboard of Mexico and California, including stops at Los Angeles and San Francisco. From San Francisco, voyagers call for the Hawaiian Islands, thence to Japan, Korea, and the Philippine Islands. Mosques, temples and airlines dress and habits of the Far East will greet the voyagers in Java, Sumatra, and in mystic Arabia and India. The voyage will continue via the Mediterranean and the Red Seas, passing through the famous Suez Canal and paying its compliments to Gibraltar thence by Europe on the return to the United States. Six capital prizes are offered the contestants: First prize: A free trip around the world and $150 in cash. Second prize: Free trip around the world and $100 in cash. Third prize: A free trip around the world, and $50 in cash. Fourth prize: A free trip around the world. Fifth prize: Two year free scholarship at $100. Sixth prize: One year free scholarship at $250. In addition to these subordinated prizes will be distributed according to zones and districts. Three zones are sub-divided into six districts, by grouping several states together. The zone price for, for the highest standing, is $100 cash. The District prizes are $50 cash for highest standing, and $25 cash for the second highest standing. Real Resorts For Sale—call about 16 in The Age Classified Ad—page 18. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad—Page 18. REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street—Harlem 9342 July 4th—1 yr. Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3im Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar26,1994 Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor.St.NicholasAva.&141stSt. Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, ensuring 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) TY CORPORATION ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET NTS COLLECTED MAGNITIM TESSIMALS Jane's 134th Anniversary hospice now located at 2472 Greenwich Avenue. Street, is very near at the corner with Dneumont Avenue. House of Belfield, St. Belfield, N.C. was in the city, but called at First Office, on Mrs. Todd Binkler, 21 West 131st Street. Bied Tuesday, August 14th. Foot of mother's house, 14 East 131st Street, and kee H. N. Gregory's attending friends and relatives at Averys, Yea, and will attend the Bluestone Baptist Association in Wharton's Memorial Church. OVEREACH TURDAY NOBRIEMAN T ROOM 55th Ave., Bel. 131st, and 136th Regular meals at all hours. Special Sunday Dinners 75c. First class, advice. Best of cooking (Fish, Chicken, Vegetables, Fruit, Milk, Milk). G. Awell and B. Kelly, proprietors. Aug. 15-21 Jacob L.alph H. Young of 242 West 100th Street infront up to Clarence Fern Rockstad Lake Tijalora in the Bear Mountain reservation downstairs. Ms. Rockstad is spending several days in the Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York World staff are attending the annual convention of the National Negro Business League at Tulsa, Mesa, this week. Fred R. Moore, editor of Worcester, Mass., has returned to her home, while here, she was the house guest of Mrs. H. Howard 209 West 190th Street, Manhattan, and Mrs. Anne Reed of Brooklyn. George W. Forbes of Boston, with George W. Forbes of New York, with their return from a motor trip up in the Berkshire Mountain region. Mr. Rubus was one of the original founders of the Boston Guardian. Attorney G. W. B. Conrad of Xen and Cincinnati, Ohio, an assistant to the Bureau of Claims, Legal Department several days in New York City and called at the Age office. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Snowdale an ideal place for private clubs, bars and Sunday School to spend a day at the farm and a day running a spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Mornan, Brow- ning, or phone Browning 181-54-3 Tim. Jim. Mrs. Mary E. W. Williams, director of the Health Center at Tuskegee institute, delivered an address to the juvenile Department of the I.O. of St. Luke's at the convention Monday. While in the office Williams was a caller at The age office Mrs. and Mrs. H. Downing of 545 West 184th street have just returned from a month's motor trip which dok them to Montreal and Windor, Canada. They visited Watertown, and other real other cities in New York state. Attorney and Mrs. J. Ernest Wil- kerson of Chicago, son-in-law and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson of this city, are the proud presenter of a baby daughter born Aug- s 19, 1984. Mrs. Robinson is in Chicago with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Detroit, Mich. a sister of the late Mme. E. Aralia Hackley, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph West, Mme. and Mrs. J. Joseph reports, plan are on foot to create a scholarship fund for serving girls and boys to assist them in the study of music to be known as "The Aralia Hackley Fund" James Williams, a well known businessman, is a member of the Chamber of commerce of that city, accompanied by Mrs. Williams and the Misses Mildred and Eva James, also of Philadelphia, stopped in New York, and visited with friends Wednesday, August 12 enroute to Saratoga Spring, NY, on a modern tour BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Waligning, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading Shatcheting, Individual Instruction Dusenburg, Mother Positions Quizzed 103 K. West 125th B. St. Morningside 7220 Katherine, Summerines with her daughter, Miss Mamie Summers, and Lawrence Mullins of Danville, K. are spending a two weeks' vacation in New York as guest in W. and M. Mamie and Lawrence Mullins and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Summers. They metronom from Kentucky by way of Ohio, Indianaapolis and Pittsburgh Thomas J. Bell, who for fourteen Men's Branch of the Y. C. this city and who for the past 10 years has been secretary of the Glennin Branch of the Y. M. C. A in Dutton C. to spend his vacation in New York and street Mr. Bell will preach at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Sunday morning at M. E. Church in the afternoon DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Exercises in Difficult Cases PROGNESIS TREATED Abb LENOX AVENUE (Oor. 181st BC) Fife New York Mrs. Samuel J. Hattle, West New York, died on Saturday New York Mets spent a very enjoyable week at the Paterson, N.J. 188. Flightball Mets held a game at 10:30 a.m. enjoyed many minor trips to guests of Mrs. Hattle. Your friends will marry Margaret J. Mets and was also catered them at the theatre house at 10:30 a.m. Battle and Mrs. Myers continued Bome last Sunday when Mrs. Rath- er, the manager of the Chicken house, N.Y., which is supervised by Mrs. Master Carol Battle is on Mrs. Hattle's sister's warm in to suit his father in Richmond at the Eka Convention and return Mercury, ainp. Douglas, 86 West 143th street is slok. Mr. Shaughter, barber, 245, West 143rd street is seriously ill. Mrs. Maria 'Dance' 100, West 144th street is suffering from lapprose. Mr. Burk, 100, West 134th street is very sick at the Haylem Hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Garland, 243 West 139th street is suffering from neburtia. Mrs. Matthew Smith, 113 West 139th street is confined to her bed with his bruise. Mrs. William Smith is spending the week end in the city. Willis Graves of West Raleigh, N.C. is in the city attending the St. Luke's convention. Mrs. Cecilia Sidwell, wife of Dashan Louis, Stoddell is spending two weeks vacation in Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Mrs. Eden Austin, 69 West 141th street, has been suffering from diabetes for some time, is much improved. Mrs. Molle Nash, 308 West 119th street, has returned from Providence, R. I., and Boston, Mass, where she has been spending her vacation. Thomas A. Long of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, C. wills has been taking a summer course Columbia, left Wednesday, for home. Mrs. M. E. Rains, 5-East 131st street left last Friday for Columbus, Ohio. Before retiring, she will visit Grand Rapids, Detroit and other cities and Mrs. Walter Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Hasset motored to New York from Worcester, Mass. They will spend several days here visiting friends Mrs. Mary H Johnson, 133 West 132nd street entertained few friends in Norfolk, are here from Norfolk, at attending the convention of St. Luke. The Rev S. E. Grannum, pastor of Mt Zion M. E. Church, Cincinnati, O. spending a part of his vacation in New York and was a caller at The Age on Sunday. Mrs. Linda Lemberg, member of the Grand United Order of St. Luke, died Thursday, August 13. Funeral was held Sunday, August 16, from Howell's Understanding Parlors. Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mrs. Alenia Banks and mother of four, 11th street motored in Virginia. She will converse in that city Phillip Hobb, 24 West 13th street is very sick with pneumonia. Mr. Philiph is a student of Cheney Hall, where he studies in the Fall, if his health permits. Mrs Lucy Dudley of Roscoe, Sulhany, N. Y., is very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs Kate Coleman, 132 West 14th street, Manhattan. Mrs Kate will she be placed in the hospital. Mrs. M. Sugan-Linchops, high school teacher of Birnighaugh, Ala., is spending her vacation in the city. She is also recording secretary of the federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Bette Wiggins, 19 West 13th street, died Friday, August 14. Her funeral was held Monday night. August 17. She was a member of the Women's Club helping Hand and Coachman's League. Miss Anna Stowell, bookkeeper of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is spending two weeks vacation touring with Mr. George Brown, a teacher in Philaenburg, Washington, D. C. and Virginia. Mrs Percie M. Bean of 164 West 1414th street left Saturday, August 15 to spend two weeks with her parents in Norsawada, Va. Returning she in Richmond, Richmond and Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Vates of 299 West 141d street, who underwent a serious operation two weeks ago at the Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, is consulting at home. The operation was performed by Dr James Wilson. Caleb A. Morales of the Nepperman Home Building Corporation, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Nicholas avenue, Wednesday, August 12. He is improving nicely and expects to be able to leave the hospital in another week. Williams of 12 West 10th street, accompanied by Mrs Susie Johnson of Cambridge, Mass. left Wednesday for a visit to Philadelphia, Buffalo and Niagara Falls they will pay their respects before their return to New York. Henry S. Dunbar of Jacksonville, Fla, was in New York this week to bury his daughter, Louise, who died in a hospital on Friday, August 14. The funeral services were held Tuesday at the St. Luke's Church, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo McBeth, 221 Fast 73rd street Surprise Welcome Home Party For Miss Desverney Surprise Welcome Home Party For Miss Desverney A surprise welcome home party was given Moss Novoset on Friday evening, August 14 by Moss Lauretta Novoset and Robert Anthony at the home of Moss Novoset, 12 West 99th street were the Moss Droths. The Reef, Isabella Rhodes Doree Cundinhatch, Bessin Mayo, Maud Cameron, Ruth Conley, Margaret Jones, Katherine Reed, Etta Reed, Barbara Hare, Hide Hale, Agambahham, Goherta John, Rosie Robinson, Dana Robbins and Julie Novoset. The stage included John Lark, Gee Dinham, Brooke Walker, Christian Wallace, Olivia Prince, William Droth, Goherta Walker, William Droth, Goherta Walker, Robert G Jones, Harry D Ogen, Harry D Huntley Harris, George Cahale, Al Bradgers, Warren Smith Charley Joseph Cullin, Shiloh Riley, Caswell Reed and other. Music was furnished by Grifford Allenand Harold Blanchard Mrs. Alberta Jones, Contraille of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Jeromet B. Peterson of Monroe, street, returned home Tuesday after, spending two weeks in Sullivan County, N. Miter spending, several weeks, in the Catkills; Mrs. Henrietta Jacks son-of, Decatur street; left for Norfolk, Va., and Buckroe, Beach. Miss Bessie Dickey, old 1475 Madison street; left for week's week, W. Ack. A. Camp, Camp Rock, at Lake Tiorati, Bear Mountain. Lucien H. White, managing editor of The Meth Wall Work and Methenite week at Fern Rock, the W. Ack. Camp, up on Bear Mountain reservation. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, Westerval visited Camp, Buster-Jack on the, shovels of Lake Tiorati, Bean Mountain, last-Sunday, to see, their, son, Ludlow junior, who is camping there, on two friends, Jackson and Terrier. Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons, 433 Madison street, an honor graduate of Smith College has been a teacher at Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga. With the desire of forming a closer union between members of the race in East New York, a group of progressive young men have organized the Brooklyn League with W. Leon Chapman, president Miss Desaderal Newton, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh S. Newton, 105 Bambridge street has just graduated from the Eguelph University School of Music. She is also a graduate of the Brooklyn Conservatory of Music. Mr and Mrs Willard Smith of Auburn, N. Y., motored to Brooklyn and attended the biennial session of the Odd Fellows. They were entertained royally by friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and the Houston Laboratory and Beauty Specialties Co. Mr. and Mrs John Berry and little Raymond Dudley of 617 Herlumber street, Brooklyn, were guests of Mr. and Mrs (C) Dudley of 666 Nicholson, who took a motor trip to Rockaway Sunday to participate in the party stopped at the Jureka Road House, Jamaca, for dinner Public Library Workers Appeal For Larger Wage The New York Public Library Staff Association is waging a tremendous campaign for increased appropriations for books, and salaries of staff workers in Greater New York. Statistics are cited to show that smaller cities with lesser population much more for books than the great metropolis. For instance, Cleveland spends four times as much per capita on its library system as does New York, and three times as much; Minneapolis, Boston and Toledo spend twice as much in proportion to their population. The statistics show that only Philadelphia and Washington, C. receive a greater proportion of their operations for the operation of their libraries than does New York. Even such towns as Atlanta, Birmingham, of the Ku Klux states, and cities like Chicago, Chicago and Omaha, appropriate larger sums for maintaining their library systems. Many public spirited persons have endorsed the campaign of the association for a larger circulation and an increase in the salaries of library work¹ in the public sphere, increasing from many quarters as the public awakens to the fact that the situation is due to an insufficient appropriation of the contingency covering a period of years. Among those who are assisting the drive are Judge John Albert Cohn, the former county court, who declared in New York Public libraries are entirely inadequate. I am strongly favor of securing for them a substantive judge. Congressman Anthony J. Griffin, the former district district, said, "I shall not fail to help in any way I can." Others who are actively assisting in the drive are attorney-studder Alderman Edward J. Walsh, Dowd and Charles W. Cullen, member of the Democratic county committee for the Third Assembly Dupont elections are being actively circulated the Board of Estimate to increase the appropriation for 1926, so as to meet the contingency on which the drive is expected to present 100,000 signatures to hearing of the board next month. Birthday Surprise Mrs. L. E. Windley, of 151 West 14th street, was pleasantly surprised April evening, August 10, when a party of her friends came unexpectedly to help her to celebrate her birthday. The evening spent in games and dancing, which were treated in all after which covers were, were fine, and everyone enjoyed a delicious meal. She was carefully prepared by Mrs. John Washington and Edward Pellman, of Ashbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Wendley received an assortment of elegant and useful presents including home bracelet presented by her mother, Edward Dellani* and Augustus E. Harris will attend the Elke convention at Richmond, Va. next month. Falladega Graduates In New York Have Outing The Tallaleega* college Club of New Xavier University, on the morphs of Augt ber 11, will be back on the lawn for last week's events. The club will be mature outing. More than 25 grade mature students will be present. The occasion was a pre-graduate Miss Willie Lee Long, president (Miss There have recently been cases in the height of the height of the editor of this column the following communications, which consist of a resolution passed and presented by a probate of New York News Corp. in the midst of a tip out West in June with the members of the National Electric, Jail Association for the officials who had charge of the property, the correspondence in nearly two months, I am reproducing this show, the type of waters and males who operate out of the New York News Corp. though and intelligence that they exercise in every chapter of work in which they are assigned. THE REBOLUTION. Chicago, Ill. 1925 At a meeting held on the above date the following resolution was presented and presented. THE NERMANS in CONFERENCE in the City of San Francisco said: WHEREAS, They deserved that the services should be in keeping, with other things, and that the services should be full that Department, therefore be full. Resolved that we extend to Mr. J. B. Grayen and his Committee, also to Mr. A. E. Blankard, our appreciation for said selection and extend our thanks for the consideration shown. Be it further resolved, that we offer our services to them again should they desire us to this our motive, and good will. M. J. Baker and F. F. Wilmott. Forers J. F. Udger, G. H. De Forser, W. A. Williams, G. B. Wilson, J. H. Moore, O. Coleman, B. Johnson, J. H. Price, Geo. Green, G. B. Huntley. THE REPLY. June 28, 1925 To the Maids and Porters on the N. N. F. U. R. Red Special: Mr. Griffe and myself have just-received your resolutions passed at Chicago and we both appreciate veres transactions. I have made a number of trips across the continent and I know we have the best lot of maids and porters on the best train that has ever been any company. There has not been any complaint. The crew is member of the crew and I have heard many expressions of commendation. You all seem to have been tireless in your efforts and I know that many Nate F. Sauvage, secretary; and S.J. Mayfield park recreation commit- THE NEW-YORK TUSKEGEE ASSOCIATION Invite you to take part in the Bnd Ekutition" given: Aug. 27, 1925 to Nockaway Beach. Tickets $1.50, on sale at The Age office. Committe: Louis D., Alton, Robert Evans, Levi Alexander, Nellie G. Marshall, Phas. Harlem Happenings In Brief Recorded at 16th Precinct George. Washington, 30, 148 West Bldg. with a slightly wounded by the falling of a part of the ceiling, while he was in the bath room of his home, at 5:30 p.m. August 13. He was struck on the head. He was given medical aid at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Golgerb Nora Croma, 25, 206 West 134th street, fell to the street while alighting from a northbound street car in 114th avenue at 10 p.m. August 12, the car made a stop at 145th street. Daisy Williams, 6, of 23 West 144th street, was knocked down by a pratt's owned auto at 25 p.m. August 10, while crossing the street, not at the crosswalk, in 144th street west of 152nd street. She suffered a fracture of the skull and was attended by the Hospitals for the Victims. The first avenue, by Seth McCormack, 1587 First avenue. Raymond Chambley, 25, 29 West 134th street, broke a broken step at the second floor from the third floor to the second floor of his home. He was attended THE BOARD OF THE HOLIDAY COMPANY MISS SOPHIA BROWN, well short of sleep, you wear, able to smile through it, all, however, and the whole party appreciate it. MISS GRAVE, was not what she conceived, that Patricia in the necessity of pop-up mouth, but you all took it as good advice, and join Mr. GRAVE in joyless we have the most attentive, applaud, and basks appearing, crew central Railroad. The courtesans and efficient attention you have given on this trip will be remembered land, in the event we have charge of many future, NELA pilots that you be, with us, or will re-record to any other individual as a master of a NELA tour that you have to observe your services, which do this trip agree properly commended to the fullman Company. Sincerely yours A E. E. BRAINARD. Asst. Geel Paslanger Agentn New York. Central Railroad ROBERF. B. GROVZ. Eastern Traffic Manager. Picked Up Here and There Porter, T. J. Sweeney, who had been confined to, his home in North Adams, Mass., for two weeks, with injuries received, recently on his train, is back on his regular run between New York City and the above mentioned town. His recent weeks will be the most attentive for those of our employment, for they will mark the beginning of the end of the summer season. People will be 'refocusing on learning' car accommodations, and the noted colleges and schools will be 'unlocking their doors to the youths of the land. This will cause a heavy demand for Pullman parlor, keeping car accommodations. Notwithstanding the charge of which many travellers complain, each year there is a greater demand for Pullman service than that of the previous year. And it is the same for Jones either; the average traveller will it as a necessity, the a luxury. The Pullman, Porters' Athletic and Social Club extends a cordial invitation to Pullman porters from foreign districts to visit its home, at 105 West Washington organization, which is the most one organization, which is the most one standing, of for and by Pullman porters themselves, is now having a membership drive. Those eligible for active membership must be morally and physically sound and identified with the Pullman service. at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Ginsberg Bridget Fane, 27, 222 West 141st street, sustained a contusion of the back in a street car accident at 1.40 p.m. on August 12th. She was getting a ride to the avenue and 140th street. The car was going north in Lenox avenue, operated by Motorman William Wilson, 141 East 114th street. It is alleged that the car stopped and threw the woman from the runway of the street car in the roadway. Edward Hudson, 50, 227 West 136th street. was taken into custody a patrolman at 10:30 a.m. August 12, 2006, at the location, where Dr Goldberg caused him to be removed to Beltville Hospital for observation. It is alleged that the effect was going crazy from the effect of Cyril Johns, 21, 297 West 124th street, received lacerations in the left side of the chest and the left eye in recreation with Randolf Mitchell, whole unknown, on August 10, at 159 West 145th street at 8:50 p.m. Nine-year-old Dorothy Courillé, 21, seventh avenue, fan away at 2:45 p.m. mother at 250 West 145th street on August 8, and was not returned to her mother until the following-day bloody attack, 56, Lenox avenue, threw a knife at 250 West 145th avenue and 133rd street at 5:30 on the afternoon of August 10, and was sent to the Harlem Hospital by Patrol-monitizes. He was attended by Dr. Vepensky and later allowed to go home. An unknown woman, whose adress's is unknown, suffering friny in front of 208 on one walk in front of 208 on one 130th street. by Patrolman Peter Clinton, at 8:30 p.m. at August 10. She was apparently 45 years old, weighed 140斤, had a black skirt, black stockings, and black satin pumps. A. J. Allison, Formerly of The Urban League, To Marry Miss Whittaker In Atlanta A. J. Allison, Formerly of The Urban League, To Marry Miss Whittaker In Atlanta Invitations are out for the wedding of Mrs. Thelma, Egeste Whitaker, daughter of Mrs. Dara Belle Whitaker of Atlanta, Ga., to Andrew J. Allison, executive secretary of the Council of American Engineers, Hiford, Ga. The wedding will take place at the Warren Methodist Episcopal Church, Atlanta, on Wednesday evening, September 2. Ellison was former industrial secretary of the New York Urban League and is well-known in this city. His bride is a popular member of the younger set in her home city. They will tittle in Hartford. Cont. after a brief honeymoon. Twenty newshows wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age, 20th West 19th Street—Thursday of day morning. In memory of B. WARRICK CHEESMAN Died August 23, 1920 GRANTY. August 22, 1925. 1925. H. H. Huntley, Jr. and M. H. Huntley, Jr. www.huntley.com 1925. H. H. Huntley, Jr. and M. H. Huntley, Jr. www.huntley.com B. Nicholas Avery, M.D. certainly possesses the most family, reasonable and good bradhurst 443. B. W. Avery, 122nd Bk. 217 West, W. Avery, nished coop. coop. coop. coop. men. $500. B. W. Avery, 190th Bk. 67 West, W. Avery, nished room for coop. coop. coop. dies. Daisy toop, t. t. Avery, 122nd Bk. 183 West, W. Avery, nished room for coop. coop. coop. dies. Daisy toop, t. t. Avery, 133rd Bk. 228 West, W. Avery, nished farmed yard, t. t. (respect. table, coups, call affront. Newton. 170th Bk. BALANCE. W. Avery, Bradley F. Taylor, modern equipment in Harlem's quick buys. copy box 16.28. New York. 85c. JIANG FOR SALE For Sale. Flan. In. 6000 sq. ft. 1000 sq. ft. unfurished rooms. Mrs. G. A. Patterson, 249 W, 127th St. FURNITURE FOR SALE Three piece manhaway leather set practically view, reasonable, $v43 W. 140th St. Apr. 422 Granny Branch Coal Co Pays Regular Quarterly Dividend To Stockholders We take pleasure in announcing that the regular quarterly "dividend of the Granny-Branch Coal Company, Inc., a million-dollar corporation, of West Virginia, of which the Robert T. Bess Company, stockbroker, with offices in 400 N. 40th St., the old brooklyn was paid on July 1st to all its shareholders throughout the country. Among those who received checks, were citizens of Ohio, Illinois, Birmingham, Ala.; Atlantic "city"; N. J.; Jacksonville, Fl.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Savannah, Ga.; Washington, D. C.; Charleston, S. C.; Baltimore, Md., Richmond, Va.; and New York City. Mr Robert T. Beas, president of the Robert T. Bess Company, and a member of the Board of Directors of the Granny Branch Coal Company, a subsidiary of Bess England States, and successfully established the work in Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. Among other recommendations following from the Executive Chairman of the National Equal Rights League and Pastor of the People's Baptist Church of Boston, Mass. Robert Mass, July 31st, 1925 To whom it may refer. "This is to certify, that I own shares in the Granny Branch Coal Company of West Virginia, which I regard as a good investment; as the Company paying regular dividends on funds invested represented by the Robert T. Bess Company, "wide-awake" stock brokers of New York City, who did much business among the good people and Cambridge, Mass. during the few weeks. Personally, I wish them the greatest possible success. You're sincerely, (Signed, D. S. KLUCH, D. D. The inclusion of these shares, is advised to do not later than the 31st of this month, as that is the last date no which special privilege has been given to them to receive the October dividend, which they communicate with the Robert T. Bess Company, 407-409 Broadway, New York by telephoning Canal 1321. Smith's Occupational Bureau 2355 SEVENTH AVENUE REFINED experienced domestic help wanted for an artististic clientele. Special registrar carefully investigated. Special registrar solicited. Bradhurst 9267. July-11 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0991 3:15-5:30 Electrical Contractor With 30 Years' Experience. W. W. BROWN LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Phone. Call for W. W. 169 E. 566th STREET. W. Y. C. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Bargage to and from highways and Stampling Plots. T & T 302 WEST 1404 STREET BRAD. 0332 Residence phone Edgecombe 2336 Jun6-10 With B. R. VAN We use our self Hair Promoter 181 WEST STREET New York City Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, HANNERS REGALIAS Public Societies Estimates charters 441 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 181d Street Where you are, in quest of something pleasant, gentle, mildly affectionate, or best known name, please indicate a branch Telephone number, address, or name. Will Mail New York Office for Your Thirty- year appointment ahead of time. Please call obtained through Madison Pride, secretary or you mail commissions directly to your office. 225 West—Large and small attached room for ten couples. PRIEST WEST - Large high property - private house to let is named PRIEST WEST - located at reason- able price - Baker - Avail. Unfurnished West-Unfurnished room plus unfurnished APARTMENTS-MANHN 27th Street West, near 7th Ave. Apartment of 3 and 4 rooms inquire on phone With $21, 211 West - 3 room apart- ment, $22, 3 month. Inquire juror or Carrie Skirkind, 113 Bway, Glasgow, 9184. Apartment of 5 rooms to let. First-floor, cheap. Rent $33 month, steaming water and bath. For colo- red people only. Apply ground apartment, West 990, St. Garets. Commercial apartment with all modern improvements, pearl Central Park, detached, decorated, rent $65, 2 West, 99th St. APARTMENT TO LET 2 rooftops, $80; 4 rooms $48 rent bath, electricity, hot water, steam. East, 115th St. 127th, $8, 218 East - 3 and 4 room apartments, $65 and $15. Phone Harlem, 3123. APARTMENTS FOR SALE 25 West 13th St. For sale, apartment 5 rocques, neatly furnished, electric lights, low rent. Smith, Harlem, 4549. Aug 1-8 APARTMENTS-CORONA, L. L. 5. rocques, ground floor, $50, all imp. "Free stairs." Free stairs. 2222 98th St. (old 41st St.) near jubilee FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Bergamot St. 82, 294-Furnished rooms, single, double, hot-cold water, electric, telephone, 4 blocks all subways, first class location, quiet, restricted seating. Call or write Dr. Jones at above address. Aug 16-28 Bainbridge St. 54, 294-Furnished room to let, all conveniences, near troiler lines. Aug 15-48 FOR RENT—BROOKLYN 78 Putnam Ave. 5 rooms and bath steam-heat, hot water supply Rent $40 per month. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. 566a Quincy St. 4 rooms and bath rent $40 per month. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. TO LEET IN BROOKLYN Putnam Ave. 78-5 rooms and bath, steam heat, rent $55. Quincy St. 566a-4 rooms and bath. McDonough St. 231-12 rooms and bath. $110. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. HOUSES FOR LEASE For lease - House on Bradshaw Ave., rooms to let furnished and un furnished, kitchenette. For part- nursery apply N. Y. Age office, 1000 12th St. Brooklyn & Long Island Property FOR SALE BROOKLYN Bedford section, 4, family briek steam heat, hot water supply, rec room. Terms: John B. Moseley, 387 berland St. Decatur St., 2 family briek. rooms, 2 baths, steam heat, terms John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. JAMAICA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Every Rent-Payer Should Carefully Read This: $250 and upwards for balance like rent, buys your own home and puts you on the road to dependence in wonderful growing life. Values are bound to increase instead of decreasing rent receipts. A few well-housed houses left, latest improvements, screens, awnings and flowers. Put your money where it counts. Today. Charence Arrington, Junction, FL. Bklyn, Tel. (727) 278-7833. Homes For Sale, New Jersey NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD N. J. In. Plainfield, N. J.—6 rooms, a life bath, electricity and gas school, trolley and churches residential section. $1,500 a year in a residence, hearth, Terrell Road. Appalachin, 626 West Front street. I. Field, N. J. phone No. 3198 Aur. (AGENCY) HOME: All improvements, single-family 500 cash and up. Edwin D. Dooley Real Estate, 415 Jefferson Plainfield, N. J. BARGAIN—One and two-families in Westfield. Scotch Plainfield, Canford, Rosell and Kirklethorpe. N. J. Prices $2,000 per room. buyers. J. John Real Estate and Associates, 615 South East, Westfield, N. J. Phone, Real Estate, 1882-1073. Jane 27, 1 ... HELP WANTED Made available, general assistance office capable of collecting large counts, Real Estate and Insurance Salary $100,000 commission extra, security required. No other need byp. Bog No. P. Auril fitters and ladders wanted. will deposit we will let you carry bags of high grade lumber self undercover and house will bring you up to 50 work steady position. Write H 99 Union Ave. Columbus Brewery Co. New Rochelle, N Y 29 55 35. Anc2 LOANS Loans on Pursuitite (Rooms Houset) Fixtures, mortgages laundry, loans. Dunbar 48 Lenox Ave. Whose Haven 101