New York Age

1. Tulsa. Okla.—Oklahoma in general and Tulsa in particular officiated as a most gradious host to delegates and visitors attending the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, held here August 19, 20 and 21. At no time in the league's history have more elaborate preparations been made to give out-of-town folks a hearty welcome. Mindful of the fact that the memory of the Tulsa root is still fresh in the minds of the outside world, both white and colored citizens co-operated to take the mission a big success and the star of the visitors a pleasurable one. The city officials, Chamber of Commerce and railroads were conspicuously active in their efforts to show that good feelings exist between the races. Delegates rode into and out of Tulsa in Pullman cars. Mayor Welcomes League. Wednesday evening when Dr. R. R. Blacon, President of the league, delivered his annual address at Convent Hall, the principal address of welcome was made by Mayor H. F. Newlock. He assured the visitors there was no race friction at Tulsa, and asked that this fact be made known. The city's chief executive made many complimentary references to the Nerges of Tulsa, and in presenting to Mayor Blacon, Dr. A. Wardall wrote in his comments of affection, which he would represent the sentent among Negroes for Mr. Newlock. In his annual address Dr. Motton overwed the economic progress of the Niger dwell on the growing confidence in the Negro leadership of the influence ledged by the Negro press urged Critic and the ownership of land, re- tributed to the successful launch of the National Negro Finance Corpora- tion and emphasized the safeguarding of Negro enterprises. He paid a high price to the late Mrs. Booker T. Bathington and also deplored the going away of Frank L. Gillepie, leader and President of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, and of Dale Stewart, newspaper man. Twenty-five hundred persons heard the Blair. The audience was a mixed one: "Jim Crow" cars and those of racial discrimination are denounced as most objectionable in Nigeria, and the large audience was all there was enough democracy in its country for all. 10th Cavalry Band Played. I am both member of the Executive Committee presided. An address welcome was made by A. G. W. Kargo of the local league, and F. B. Bismon of Indianaapolis, responded to the welcome addresses. Selections were provided by the 10th Cavalry Band, Wade Hammond, Bandmaster, the Tulsa Community Quartet and the Tulsa Community Chorus sang. Greenwood avenue and East Archer occupied the Negro business section of the gala attire. Flags and banners were displayed everywhere, and visitors from neighboring towns added Tulsa their objective during the session. The crowd reached the historic mark Thursday when industrial parade was staged. Today, directing the business activities conducted by local Negroes were meticulously decorated. The float to occupy most attention was that on occasion Miss Amanda Robinson of Miss Amda young women from other areas in State. Miss Robinson entered the popularity contest awarded the competition trophy. Miss Oklahoma "On the job" was designated as queen, and is presented by those of lower rank. Amy's social features during the travel are a luncheon to members of the committee at the Roy- dale Berry Tuesday evening, a breakfast at Nails Brothers' Payliona a Berry's Natatorium, Wed- day morning in barbecue and plea- se at Spring Park, Thursday dinner and the annual reception D- Moton At Muskogee. in Michigan the party in department store of which is the largest and store of its kind owned in the United States. The credit in any own, sold in New York or in the exercises at the ALDERMAN SMITH SECURES CITY BOAT FOR HARBOR TRIP FOR ST. LUKE'S DELEGATES VISITORS COMPLAIN WHEN CHARGE IS MADE NEGRO PROPERTY OWNERS OF SOUTHERN FLORIDA ARE PROFITING BY LAND BOOM One Man Reported to Have Sold Five Acres For $110,000-Others Get 200 to 500 Per Cent On Their Realty Holdings (By The Age Staff Correspondent) mma in general and Tulsa in partic ates and visitors attending the twen business League, held here August ave more elaborate preparations be welcome. ALDERMAN SMITH SECUR HARBOR TRIP FOR ST. VISITORS COMPLAIN WH Through the efforts of Alderman John William Smith, delegates to the annual convention of the Independent Order of St. Lukes, were treated to a sightseeing tour around New York on one of the municipal harbor steamers. The Alderman wrote a letter to Mayor Hylan requesting the use of the boat. The Mayor immediately communicated with Commissioner William Wirt Mills of the Department of Plants and Structures, who informed Alderman Smith that the request had been granted. Although the boat was supplied without cost to the officers, all is alleged by many of the delegates that they were charged one dollar each for the trip. One of the local officials of the order when told of the allegation stated that they were charged a distributed free. Some of these, he said, were given to friends of -delegates, which caused the shortage to delegates. Extra tickets had to be printed and this necessitated a charge for the extra expense incurred. There was also disaffection among many of the delegates over the pageant presented at Manhattan Casino on Wednesday night. The out-of-town delegates stated that they had been led to believe that all social functions would be free to them, but when they arrived at the Casino they were charged a fee. The fact that the convention as a whole was the most successful in the history of the order, many visitors went away with the impression that New Yorkers are less hospitable than the people of the other sections of the country. NEGRO PROPERTY OWNER FLORIDA ARE PROFESSIONAL One Man Reported to Have $110,000—Others Get A On Their Realty Daytona, Fla.—The foresight and thrift of Negroes who struggled for years to acquire farms and other real estate in Florida, is being rewarded this year as never before. The real estate boom which has been sweeping the entire country, which reached its peak in the Everglades and East Coast sections, has resulted in the making of fortunes for many Negro property owners, as well as for the whites. Everywhere you go, one hears stories of fabulous profits made out of the sale of land purchased years ago for next to nothing. At Miami, where the population has jumped from 30,000 to 20,000 in about five years, there are over 10,000 colored people. Formerly the majority of these people were employed do mestic service among the winter resorts, of them made good furniture and some invested in real estate. Their property was mostly in the swampy sections, then considered the most undesirable. Swamp Lands In Demand It is these sections near the water that are now the most sought after. Northern builders and engineers have shown the local residents how to fill in and build up the former swamp to become veritable "Gardens of Eden." One colored chair, who used to push a roller chair on the beach—the tourists call these chairs "Afrasmobiles" because they are operated by Negroes—bough five acres of land. He paid $100 for the five acres and many of his friends told him that he had been stuck. A few weeks ago he sold this ORIENTAL FLOWER FAILS TO BLOSSOM IN A DRY OLD PLACE LIKE HARLEM Mrs. Emma Hodges, 20 West, 136th street, and several other women bitterly denounced a colored peddler selling alleged Chinese water plants as a falker. He scolded, a small, black root with instructions that it left in a jar of water for several days it will sprout, grow, and eventually blossom into a lovely small green plant with beautiful flowers, which he termed a Chinese water lily. Mrs Hodges alleged that she bought one of the bulbs from the street peddler several days ago and followed directions, but that the plant failed to sustain the promises of the salesman. Mrs Hodges chanced to meet the peddler at the corner of 128th street land Lenox avenue, Saturday, and denounced the man for selling a worthless bulb. A large crowd was attracted, and several other women who alleged that they had bought bulbs from the same peddler. Mrs Hodges defended that the roots had bough never showed any signs of blooming in the jar of water where they had been ever since purchased. A lively dispute followed, and with the women out numbering him ten-fold, the peddler took to his heels, leaving the women to have the last words. NERS OF SOUTHERN FITING BY LAND BOOM have Sold Five Acres For at 200 to 500 Per Cent alty Holdings land to a development syndicate for a sum reported to be $110,000. There are other sales equally as profitable reported in this section. Many of those who sell are planning to move North or West, but two migrants come in for every one who moves away. Work is being opened up for the laborers and mechanics in the building trades and on the, railroads and highways of the state. Despite a very hostile white "population the professional men of Miami are making more money than anywhere in the country. The wealthiest citizens are a physician and the principal undertaker. Bankrupt Regains Wealth In Daytona, St. Augustine, Jacksonville, and other cities, the boom is also being felt, although land values have not increased with such rapidity as they have further South. But an illustration of the prosperity of the city is the fact that Charles H. Anderson, ex-banker and fish merchant. About four years ago Mr. Anderson suffered such severe reverses that he was forced into bankruptcy. The receiver appointed for his property was wise enough to not sell it immediately and a recent report has it that the real estate he owned has not increased in value that it only will the creditors receive payment on the sale. In just five years the appraiser when final settlement is made Real estate men all over the country are painting in Florida, as a justification of the slangs "Real estate is the safest and most profitable investment in the world." Akron, Ohio—Edwin Barclay, Secretary of State, of Liberia, West Coast of Africa, was in the city Monday and Tuesday, August 17 and 18, representing the Liberian Government in the matter of granting a rubber concession to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., through negotiations carried on during the past six months through Harvey Firestone, its president. John Lagee, 31, was 15th street was stabbed in an altercation with Son-Cross, 1. When Lagee struck with Son-Cross, 1. Was Lagee struck with the many battles at the Lord's Day, Harlem. It occurred to the corner of 13th street and with a vene and the wounded man was rushed to the Harlem Hospital with his latest ines protruding from a large gash in his abdomen. He was given medical aid by Dr. Englisher of the hospital staff. Olivia Douglass, 19, 616 St. Nicholas avenue, was stabbed in the right hand in an altered altercation with his avenue was stabbed in the right a man named Lewis Williams, at 13th street and Somerset avenue about 2.15 Sunday morning. Rebecca Blackwell, M.D. 2005 Fifth avenue, was stabbed in the left shoulder in an alleged altercation with a man named Oliver Baller of 311 East 99th street. The right supported at the left with the left arm. Capitol of Lenox avenue and 183rd street. $100,000,000 Amount Granted Concession of Rubber Plantation Secretary of State Battalions With Preside After Test Shows Akron, Ohio, Edwin B. of Liberia, West Coast of A day and Tuesday, August 17 berian Government in the re concession to the Firestone T negotiations carried on due through Harvey Firestone, i The completing of the transactions means that the Liberian Government will lease the Firestone company the rights to manufacture rubber in Liberia, which will be accompanied by a 100,000,000 corporation to be organized by President Firestone. A trial growing test conducted by rubber experts under Mr. Firestone's direction, some 40,000 acres being granted by the Liberian Government for the purpose, proved so successful that negotiations were immediately started by the American rubber manufacturer for a concession which would give him the use of 1000,000 acres. "Secretary of State' Barclay, who arrived in 'America a few days ago, had been authorized to assure Mr. Firestone—'President C. D. B.' King of Liberia' stood-ready, to approve the DOCTOR KILLS WIFE IN JEALOUS ANGER AS LEAGUE CLOSES Dr. Plato Travis of Tulsa, Treas. Local Business League, Is Jailed Tulsa. Okla.—Delegates to the National Negro Business League and local citizens were deeply shocked Friday afternoon, August 20, when it was learned that Dr. Plato Travis, treasurer of the Tulsa Business League, had mortally shot his wife and then attempted to take his own life. The tradegedy occurred at the family residence. Only a few hours before Mrs. Travis was shot to death she had been in attendance at the league's session in the Booker T. Washington High School. She had gone through the audience assisting the officers of the National body solicit memberships. Jealousy is said to have prompted Dr. Travis to commit the rash dood. Mrs. Travis was one of the most popular young married women in Tulsa and attractive in appearance. Her death cast a gloom on many friends who took no part in Friday evening's festivities. Dr. Travis gun-wounds were not fatal. He is prisoner in the local jail. Durham Teacher and Companion Drown In Colton, Md., Waters Washington, D. C.-Miss Latha Martin, who graduated from Howard University two years ago, and who was apending her summer vacation here with her parents, was drowned at Cotton, Ms. Mary's County, Maryland, where she was by hiking with Claudia L. Patterson of 219 H Street, northwest. There were many people attending at the dawn early Sunday morning. Ms. Martin has been teaching at Dyers Farm, N. C., since her graduation, and was visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George T., a Marian, Mr. and Mrs. James, Patterson. Both bodies were recovered. Ethal Morford, 22, of 117, West 138th street, was cut on the lip in an altercation, with another; woman named Bertha Williams, the injured woman alleges. Detectives are looking for the woman who did the cutting. Thomas Hilleys, 23, 206 East Eighth-axth street was killed in Middlesbrough and Fifth avenues at, 10, 50 p. f. Sunday night, when he was met by, a colored man whom Hilleys alleges hired him to the roof of the building at 30 West 136th street and assaplied him. Hilleys was attended a the 16th Precinct Police station, by Dr. Gokberg of the Harem Hospital for multiple lacerations, of the scalp. Samuel Phillips, 34, 450 St. Nicholas, avenue, was assaulted by 3 unknown men at the corner of 153rd street in Glen avenue. Phillips that a dispute was afterwards attended by Dr. Engkler, at the Harem Hospital, for contusions of head and body. American Corporation for 1,000,000 Acre By Liberian Official Barclay Concludes Negotiant Harvey Firestone Successful Results Barclay, Secretary of State, Africa, was in the city Mon- and 18, representing the Linatter of granting a rubber Fire and Rubber Co., through during the past six months its president. proposition, and that this was con- sented in the other officials of the little Africa Republic. On the admission Mr. Barclay campused that the entire 1,000,000 acre tract would be placed under immediate cultivation This step taken by Mr. Firestone means the first definite effort of an American manufacturer to grow rubber on a large scale, and it also marks a development on the fight Mr. Firestone has been making against the British rubber monopoly and the Stevenson Restriction Act which is blamed for the forcings, up of the price of crude rubber from 20 per cent to $1.24 a pound. This concession is looked upon by the American interests as the playing of a trump card in the rubber war. Waitress Drinks Hooch and Is Center of Pitiable St. Spectacle A spectacle more degrading than anything seen in Harlem in pre-prohibition days was enacted. Monday, August 24, with Adele Andrews, a waitress, who lives at 18 East 132nd street, as the principal character. Some one gave Miss Andrews a drink of alleged poisonous liquor which caused her to become completely helpless in a comparatively short time. The woman is only about five feet tall, and has a youthful face, although she gave her age as 29 years. Her appearance made her seem to be a girl instead of a grown woman. Although she lost the use of her limbs and lay down in the street, she did not lose the use of her tongue. Although she was arrested in the street near her home, passersby thought she was ill or had been injured. But when they heard the profane language the woman was using, a policeman was hurriedly sent for and the woman had to be dragged to the 16th Precinct Station. Enroute she roused herself sufficiently to curse the officer roundly and anyone else who stoped to stare at her. A charge of intoxication was made against the treating officer she will probably be sent to Welfare Island for an examination Taxicab Knocks Down Old Lady 70 Years Of Age In Lenox Ave Taxicab Knocks Down Old Lady 70 Years Of Age In Lenox Ave Mrs. Elizabeth Hillard, 70, of 883 Third avenue, was knocked down in Lenon avenue at 134th street by a taxicab owned and operated by Alexander Sinclair, 2577 Eighth avenue, at 11:30 p. m., Thursday night, August 20. The cause of the accident is given as the elderly woman's failure to see the approaching auto. She was attended by Dr. Blaha at the Harlem hospital, containing of the left foot and thigh, and deen home. Arnold Maasen, 238 West by a taxi at the corner of Lenon avenue and 130th street hit fiftig minutes previously. He suffered lacerations on the left side of his head. When Offers to Buy are Refused, Vandals Visit Home Night and Tear-Up Trees and Shrubbery-Then Send Letter to Browne Saying His Wife Would Be Shot The Richmond County Grand Jury which has been investigating the alleged conspiracy to oust Samuel Brown and his wife, Catherine, from their recently acquired home on 67 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hill, Staten Island, because they are colored, reported its findings to Judge J. Harry Tiernan on Friday, August 21, returning true bills against Musco M. Robertson, head of the Robertson Development Co., (a next door neighbor to the Brownes), and five other white persons, each of whom is named as "John Doe." The indictment charges the whites with conspiracy to commit acts of vandalism against the Browne's property with the intent to compel them to move out of the neighborhood, which is exclusively white. The alleged conspiracy culminated on the night of July 5 with a raid on the property by a group of whites who tore up trees, shubbies and flowers, and stoned the house. and since that time the house grounds have been constantly pat by an officer. In addition to the tive damage done by the vandal Browne received a letter threat the life of his wife, who is a er in P. S. 16, Staten Island. letter said: "We advise you to move sell your house. If you do your wife will be shot and kill by an ex-service man. She not be shot in the house but Friends Form A Guard. Colored friends of the family came the next day, and established a queue until a police officer was notified. Young College Students To Pay Way In School By Soliciting Subscriptions Hosea B Campbell, 271 West 138th street, a student in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Harvard University, heads a group of young college men, who have been employed by the International Magazine Company to solicit subscriptions for the "Cosmopolitan" and "Good Housekeeping" magazines, in Greater New York and adjacent territory. The canvas will begin September 1, and continue through August 1. Mr. Campbell, who will manage the group are the following persons: Claude Shepherd and Clifford H Biggs, senior students in Middlesex Medical College; Boston and Cecil A Blue, Harvard senior. These young men are making history in that they are seeking degrees of higher education, and in the Country's famous institutions, where they have nearly reached the top; and they have succeeded in persuading the Inventors to open its doors to the employment of Negro canvassers for the first time in its history. Mr. Campbell and his associates are struggling to earn a competence with which to defray their expenses during the coming college year. If they succeed in establishing a satisfactory record as solicitors for the International Magazine Company, it will be commendable, and their success will hold open the door for other ambitious colored men, and perhaps, women. They will succeed if the people favor them with their patronage when they start on their cannery next week. They cannot succeed without their encouragement. They are young men of culture and integrity, and their high aim should commend them to the members of the race. The Age commends their efforts, and wishes them every measure of success Hit On Head By Husband, Refuses To Make Complaint Frances Allen, 203 West 144th street, was attended at the Harlem Hospital for lacerations of the head which she received in an alleged altercation with her husband, Monday night at her home. After she had received medical aid from Dr. Totora, she refused to make a complaint to the police. Donations Received For 123rd Fire Victims The Age wishes to acknowledge receipt of a large bundle of clothing from S. B. Cottman of 35 Railroad avenue, Rye, N. Y., and one dollar from J. D. Augustine of Cambridge, Maryland for the rest of the fire at 250-West 123rd weeks ago. The money and clothes were turned over to the New York Urban League for distribution. and since that time the house and grounds have been constantly patrolled by an officer. In addition to the active damage done by the vandals Mr. Brown received a letter threatening the life of his wife, who is a teacher in P. S. 16, Staten Island. This letter said: "We advise you to move and sell your house. If you do not, your wife will be shot and killed by an ex-service man. She will not be shot in the house but on her way from school. TRUE FRIEND." The Brown's would not be intimidated however but named the matter over to Dillen Attorney O. G. Gunn, who presented the case to the Grand Jury several weeks ago. Indicted Man Leading Ciften. Robertson is the only indicted man whose name is made public is a leader in the community, and it was his real estate company which founded the Castleton Hill colony. He sold the property at 67 Fairview avenue to a white woman, Mrs. Mary Evans, a few years ago for $5,000. It was Mrs. Evans who sold the property to Mr. and Mrs. Brown for $5,500, giving her a $1,500 profit. When Robertson found that a colored family had bought the property, a civil indictment and immediately started a campaign to get the Brownes out. It was his activity in this particular that has brought about his indictment. At first an attempt was made to, buy back the home and acces of $9,000, $9,500, and finally, of $10,000 were made to Mr. Brown. Coercion Failed Of Object. This last bid was considered with a probability of being accepted, when the Browns discovered that some mysterious influence had caused the cancellation of their insurance policy. This happened three times, it is alleged and it is also rumor ridden that attempts were made to bring about a foreclosure of the mortgage. But these underhanded attempts served to make the Browns determined to reclaim in the home they had bought and to protect themselves from their vandalistic neighbors. Mrs. Browne is a graduate of Columbia University and began her teaching in a school on Dongan Hills. Mr. Brown is a veteran of the Spanish-American War and is employed as a postman. He is a six-footer, muscular and determined, and is not easily scared. When Robertson was arranged before Judge Tierney he pealed not only the conspiracy charge and was released in $500 bail. The four of five hundred white families on Castleton 'Hill are in an anxious quandary as to who the five "John Doe" are. People Are Going Crazy In Harlem Every Day In Week People Are Going Crazy In Harlem Every Day In Week Someone from Harlem, mentally affected, is sent to the Bellevue Hospital for observation almost every day. Honoch, domestic strife and ill health are some of the causes in the insanity cases. Friday, August 21, at 2:45 p.m. Miss Indiana Cooper, an 18 year-old woman inmate by Dr. Robert Columbus Hospital and Nurse Delaune of Bellevue who pronounced her a mental defective, but she was permitted to remain at home. Mrs. Jennie Murphy, a woman of 45 years, living at 210 West 140th street, was taken from her home at 6:30 p.m. on August 21 and carried to the Harlem Hospital where Dr. Schlessinger had her removed to Bellevue Hospital under the care of New York State Hospital. Henry Reid, 25, of 2257 Seventh avenue was taken to the Harlem Hospital a few days ago and a diagnosis of his case showed possible insanity. He was removed to Bellevue. Deadly Poison In Hooch Sold In Harlem Claims Beautiful Young Girl As Victim And Emphasizes Dangers Drinkers Face Prohibition Officials Assert That Most Of The Liquor Sold In Harlem and The Bronx Is "Recovered" Denatured Alcohol UMPOSSIBLE TO REMOVE POISONS USED IN MAKING ALCOHOL UNFIT FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES, STATES ASSISTANT PROHIBITION DIRECTOR McCAMPBELL Stills Operated in Private Homes Furnish Much of Liquor Sold in Hartrem, But Bootleggers Use Denatured Alcohol and Fake Labels and Stamps for Big Profits girl, which occurred a few days ago, following the drinking of a quantity of the vile and poisonous alcoholic concoctions which are dispensed in Harlem by the conscienceless and law-defying bootlegging gentry, coming close, as it did, upon the death a few weeks earlier of a prominent young musician, after a similar indulgence, emphasizes the danger which is faced by every man and woman who is weak and foolish enough to drink the hooch that is sold in nearly every block in the community. Warnings to the effect that practically every drop of liquor sold by the bootleggers is deadly poison have been issued time and again by the prohibition officials, but the warnings are not heeded. An analysis has been made of the various kinds of hooch seized by federal revenue agents in Harlem and The Bronx, and more than the quantity of it is shown to be recovered denatured alcohol, which is almost as deadly in its effects as wood alcohol. TAKE WARNING! Confirming the news story concerning the poisonous nature of the hooch that is sold in enormous quantities in Harlem, four persons, three men and one woman, died Monday, August 24, at Bellevue Hospital from the effects Various Poisons Used It is stated by revenue officials that various poisons are used to denature pure grain alcohol so as to make it unfit for beverage purposes. Formaldehyde, carbolic acids, and other virulent poison agencies are used for this purpose. The bootleggers, say the officials, has a variety of ways to try and get the poison from this alcohol, but never do they get out all of it. Andrew McCampbell, assistant prohibition director, makes the statement that, "No matter how often it is distilled or put through a refining process it will remain the finished product." He asserts further that practically all of the hooch being sold in Harlem is manufactured right here with this same denatured alcohol as a base. The charge is made by McCampbell, and corroborated by many Harlem residents, that much of the hooch sold in Harlem is made in tenements and basements in the community. The apartment houses are honeycombed with private sets set up in kitchens, bath rooms, or in basements, where water and gas are convenient, and the product resulting from the lowly pay to hundreds of gallons per hour. The hooch is enormous, because the hooch is sold to private customers at the rate of 75 cents to $1 a half pint. Enormous Profits It has been figured that the original cost of the alcoholic product is about 85 cents a gallon, and this is so strong that it has to be diluted by the addition of about half a gallon of water. At the rate of 75 cents a half gallon, the alcoholic product is costing a gallon are sold for $18! In other words, liquor that costs the private distiller about 85 cents brings in $17 15 profit. The bootleger who handles the recovered denatured alcohol makes even greater profit, and the product is more deadly than the same proportion. The bootleger not only "recovers" the poisoned product, but he prints forged labels and puts up the liquor in this false guse. From the same "recovered" Enough Evidence Is In U. S. Atty's Office To Close These Joints at Once TAKE WARNING! Confirming the news story concerning the poisonous nature of the hooch that is sold in enormous quantities in Harlem, four persons, three men and one woman, died Monday, August 24, at Bellevue Hospital from the effects of poison rum. They came from different parts of Manhattan, and all died between the hours of 3 o'clock and 7 in the morning. denatured alcohol comes any brand of liquor called for—Bourbon, Scotch rye, gin corn, rum or brandy, and they even simulate the various types of wine. Still More Profit Shown According to Mr McCampbell these big bootleggers expend about $1.25 for every six quarts of greedyer'ed liquor they handle. As they put on extra fills, even to the extent of faking the U. S. Revenue bottled-in-bond stamps, they sell their stuff at about $6 a quart wholeware, and they get about $5 at 50 cents a shot. In the latter they get about $14 a quart, but of course the expense of a store, the necessary help, etc. must be taken out. At the wholesale price, however, the six quarts which cost $1.25 bring the bootlegger $36. It is pointed out by the prohibition officials that this enormous profit keeps the bootlegger from even trying to supply his trade in the Rum Roo'! Shifted in from the "Rum Roo'! Shift" which amount so brought in would be far from enough to supply the Harlem demand. Prices on the liquors brought in from "Rum Row" average about $15 a case and is sold at from $40 to $42 a case. And it would have to be retailed at about the same price as is gotten for hooch. The comparison shows that six bottles of "recovered" hooch, costing $12.5, sells for $36. Six bottles of "Rum Row" liquor, costing at the ship $3 a case, a trifle under $3 a bottle, (to which must be added the expense of getting it to) would cost near $18 for six bottles, and would have to be sold for the same price as the "recovered" liquor, $36. That the one is rank poison matters not to the bootleger. His profit is the only thing he is interested in. The "recovered" liquor or the home distilled hooch has practically the same effect—stupifying every faculty, deadening every sense, and destroying physical energy, says the prohibition official already quoted Mrs. DeLoach, Choir Singer, Passes Into The Great Beyond Mrs. DeLoach, Choir Singer, Passes Into The Great Beyond Funeral services of the late Mrs. Ellen Louna DeLoach, choir singer of Metropolitan Baptist Church, were held from the church of which she was a member Wednesday afternoon, the pastor, Rev W W Brown, of officiating. The Mrs DeLoach was taken suddenly all Saturday afternoon just fifteen minutes after the sister, Mrs Dolly Hopkins of this church, paid her a visit at her late home, 229 Idard street, and left her apparently feeling fine. She was 48 years old and died Sunday morning after her brief illness. Mrs DeLoach had been a faithful member of Metropolitan Church once it was known as the subway Church and had been a member of the choir several years. She was a member of Zenith Temple of the Ladder of Omaha, New York City and Adelphi Court of Calanthe, Brunswick, Ga., her native home. She is survived by a husband, Marshal Deloitte secr a son, Marshall Tran a sister, Mrs. Dolly Hopkins, and tree brothers one of whom take B. Franier is a U. S. postal clerk in New York City. One lives in North Dakota and the other in South Carolina. The remains were shipped to Brunwick, Ga. for interment in the Oak Grove Cemetery. Funeral arrangements were completed by Rosa L. LeGarr, 121 West 132nd Street Mildred Harris, a 14 year old school girl who has neither father to protect her nor mother to guide her has been sent to the Children's Society and the officials of that organization are investigating the cause of her present condition. It is alleged that aile has been wrogged by her foster father in the family in wisconsin, was living at 165 West 150th street while the man's wife was a patient in the Harlem Hospital. The Harris girl was left with the family with the request of her dying mother that they take care of her. It is alleged that the child was grossly neglected by the wife and treated cruelly by the husband who frequently beat her when she refused to do his bidding. It is reported that she was made to do the family washing and most of the house work while the wife went out or pleasure, and that the husband kept the orphan-in constant dread of him and that she has been intimidated to such an extent that she is afraid to expose herself to the house where she was subjected to in the home where she lived and was betrayed by the man of the house. The girl was never legally adopted into the family and the Children's 60- society may discover some important findings in the case. Mrs. Taylor Dined By Corona Firends Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reed of 1010 W Hayes avenue, Coronel N. Y entertained as their dinner guest on Friday August 14 1925 at a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Savannah Ga. Dinners were Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Miller of New York City; Mrs. George S. Williams of New York and Savannah; Mrs. Gordon Dingle of New York; Miss Helen Ellis of Savannah. After dinner guests for the evening began to arrive at 7 p. m. as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Nightengale, Mr. and Mrs. S. Brunsut, Mrs Ellen Reed, Mrs. Verotica Williams. Missella Holmes. Miss Electra Jackson, Miss Mamie Ranniari Miss Emma Reed, John Guardian, N. Saunders. L. S Reed, Percy Greene, Dr. Charles Pinckney and Robert Lewis. The guests indulged in whist games, dancing and other pleasures, after which a splendid collation was served. Shiloh Church, Washington, To Restore Burnt Structure Washington, D.C—The pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev Dr J Milton Waldron, the Purchase Sales and Repair Committee and the trustees, have been vigorously at work clearing away the wreck" of the burned building, organ and furniture at 9th and P streets, N W, preparatory to repairing the building in the near future. The offering by the church of a reward for the apprehension and conviction of the suspected firebug has spurred up the authorities here, and others interested, so the man who claims to have fired the church structure to have fired the church and the building by the church at 1506 'Ninth streets, N W, several times, has been arrested and the case has been brought before the grand jury The people of Washington—both white and black—are proving real friends to the church in her hour, of distress and the Foundry M. I. Church (white), the Ebenezer M. I. Church, the Metropolitan M. I. Church Sunday school and B. P. U., the 19th Street Church, the M. Olive Baptist Church and the M. Olive Baptist Church, all of Washington, and the Messiah Baptist Church of Bridgeport, Conn. the Shiloh Baptist Church of Hartford, Gonn; the Temple Baptist Church of New York City, are among the institutions that have either sent their contributions or pledged to do so, in the near future. The benevolent securities of Washington have helped the church and a pot of individuals—both in and out of Washington—white and colored, have written, extending sympathy and励 to the church. Notwithstanding that the pastor, officers and members of Shilph had gone to their limit in the matter of giving and working in their effort during the past 18 months to secure and move into their new church home, they have not given up but are making the supreme effort of their lives to rehabilitate the church and to start in on a larger scale than ever in the glorious work of saving men, soul and body. The church expressed in a public way that day, appreciation for the consideration shown them by the press of our own race as well as the daily papers, and assured all of these publications of their intention to be of greater assistance than ever, before, by subscribing to, and advertising in, these journals. Notwithstanding, last Sunday was an exceedingly hot day, the attendance, morning and night, at the Howard Theatre of Shiloh Baptist Church and her friends and the public generally, was very large. The proprietor, manager and staff of this theatre are doing everything in their power to make it comfortable for all who attend the services of Aldron and his people are expecting a great day next Sunday and he has decided to preach at night on "The Valley of Dry Hones" and at 10 o'clock a.m. on "The Gospel, The Power of God Unto Salvation" the choir, T H Ward, director, will have special music for the occasion. If you have anything to sell, or if things is anything you want to buy, you'll get quick results from The Ane Classified Ads-page-14. Names For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey-see The Age Classified Ads-page-18. Pale Grounds Negroes of. Muskoges participated in an industrial. parade which was inaugurated by both races. Fifty or more camperies, and saddles on-prancing ponies, and bairing to mind frontier, days, were the feature of this spectacular occasion. 'On the way to Muskoges the party stopped at Taft, a Negro town of 600 population, where the Moton High School was dedicated. 'The principal address was delivered by Dr. Moton, who was introduced by Principal N. J. Tucker. Bert M. Roddy of Memphis, poke. Dr. Moton and fourteen other troopers of the party gathered at breakfast of J. R. Johnson, superintendent of the Deaf, Blind and Orphan institution at Taft. Coffee and saddles were provided for others at the school. Interesting Subjects' Discussed. The papers read at this year's session of the National, Negro Business League were as a whole more interesting than in previous years. Among the subjects, discussed were: "C. Nerg Business in Houston," C. F. Richardson, editor "the Houston Informer; "Managing a Moving Picture Theater," O. P. DeWalt, Houston; "The Economic Value of Fraternal Organizations," E. O. Trent, Ft. Smith, Arki, and B. V. Baranco, Baton Rouge, La., "Farming in Oklahoma," H. Z. Wilson, Newby, Okla.; "How the United States Department of Agriculture is Helping the Negro Farmer," T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; "The Real Estate Business," J. E., Keford, Waterbury, Conn.; "How the Insurance Company Helps the Community," T. J. Ferguson, Atlanta and H. Strickland, Dallas. "Business and Publicity," C. A. Barnett, Chicago; "The Furniture Manufacturing, Business." L. N. Helfin. Los Angeles; "Managing an Insurance Sales Force," James A. Davis Dallas; "Building an Economic Foundation for Our Group," the Rev. S. J. Songs, Muskogee; "Home, Qwner, ship." J. - H. Howard, Jacksonville Tex. and Herbert S. Chaucey; Cleveland; "Commercial Rating," T. J. Elliott; Muskogee; "The Functions of an Electromanynary Institution" Prof J. R. Johnson; Taft, Okla.; "The Place of the Bank and in the Community." Dr. W. F. Boddie, Atlanta; "Foride Real Estate Opportunities," G. W Powell, Jacksonville; "Building a City." Sidney P. Dones, Los Angeles; "Reports of State Negro Business "Jeagues. New Home Economics Building At Paine College Costs $43,000 Augusta, Ga.—Work was started last week on the new Home Economics building at Paine College, the institution conducted more than forty years by the Methodist Episcopal Church South and the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. Both church bodies are represented on the board of trustees of the school, the white by Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, president, and the colored by Bishop Robert S Williams vice-president. The new building will three stories built of first-class brick, and when 000. St will afford Paine College incomplete will cost approximately $43, cities for the thorough preparation home economics alloker who in the state of the country. The department is under direction of Mrs. Ward, who has had advanced training and years of experience. Since eliminating all grades below that of junior high school department, there has been an appreciable increase in the enrollment. The indications are that the next term will show continued increase especially in the college and senior high school department. Members of the faculty have been given the summer to travel or study President and Mrs. Ray S Tomlin have returned from an extended visit to Missouri, Miss Carmen U. Blessing attended the graduate school University of Colorado; Miss Sandra L. Michael mathematics was in Chicago, and Central Northwest, with the West and Central Northwest; Miss Arthurine N Scott attended Columbia University summer school, New York; Miss Mary E. McCalla was at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Peter T Wall attended the graduate school, Northwestern University. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Borceo Dunley, Oklahoma City and H. L. Price; Cuney, Tex. Report of Resolutions Committee. The Committee on Resolutions' urgent Negroes to continue to acquire homes and lands, to enter the commercial arena and engage in every phase of business and all other avocations which increases wealth, thereby increasing the number, of tax-paying citizens which the committee says in the strongest and most effective force that can be employed to gain and maintain the privileges of American citizenship. Other recommendations; "We urge upon our people throughout the country to more largely give their patronage to Negro business enterprises. We urge upon those engaged in business; to give attention to the little things connected with business. Give special attention to the appearance of your business places, to display of goods and other indications of an up-to-date, wide-awake enterprise, and thereby develop a greater efficiency in carrying on your business. We urge upon our business operations sq that when time of stress and strain arrives there will be sufficient reserve and credits to tide you over. "We again urge the importance of local observance of special trade week as well as a National observance of same. "We urge that creation of a closer relationship between the business mba and the farmer to the end of strength tests he held, in the different States gro farmer to secure long-time loans." Unscrupulous stock salesmen were demonounced—and a recommendation made to the Executive Committee that in view of the great success of the Oklahoma State Business League in carrying on a popularity success that plans be worked on with similar cohesion during 1926, under the direction of the National body. Favorable consideration is being given to holding next year's meeting in Cleveland, but no definite decision has been reached. The report of the Committee on Nominations. with the officers chosen for the ensuing year. is as follows: Report Of Committee On Nominations (Mr. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, New York City, Chairman.) To the Officers and Members of the National Negro Business League. Greetings: Your Committee on Nominations beg to present the following report and recommend its adoption. You will note that we have added to the Women's Auxiliary with a view to strengthening the interest of women in business and bringing to us larger cooperation throughout the country. We have selected in larger part young women, believing that they too should have representation in our league meetings and in' the business development of the race. The report was unanimously adopted Officers. Robert R. Moton, President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; J. C. Napier, Honorary President, J. N.ville Tennessee; John L. Webb, First Vice President, Hot Springs, Arkansas; I. R. Levy Secretary Vice President, Florence, S. C.; W. M. Rich, Treasurer, Norfolk, Virginia; Warren Logan, Auditor, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, T J Ferguson Registrar Atlanta, Georgia; R. E. Clay, First Assistant Registrar, Bristol Stell, Tennessee; M. C Perara Assistant Registrar, H. L. Price, Assistant Registrar, Cuney Texas; Jesse O. Thomas, Transportation Agent, Atlanta, Georgia; Albon L. Holsey, Secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Perry W. Howard, Legal Adviser, Washington, D. C. Executive Committee. C. C. Spaulding, Chairman Durham, North Carolina; R. A. Sbott, Chicago, Illinois; John M, Wright, Topeka-Kansas; E. C. Brown, Philadelphia; Penn, W. L. Cohen, New Orleans, Louisiana; J. S. Williams, Shreveport, La., N W Collier, St. Augustine, Florida; Benjamin J. Davies, Atlanta, Ga.; Roscoe C. Dungee, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; T. J. Eil Officera. Lloyd Muniore, Oklahoma; Dr. George C. Hall, Chicago; Jillina; George W. Franklin; Chattanooga; Tennessee; Dr. W. H. Hartman, Athens; Georgia; John R. Hawkins, Washington; D. Georgia; N. B. Herndon, Atlanta; Georgia; S. Jackson, Philadelphia; Penn, G. H. James, Charleston; W. Va.; J. W. Lewis, Morrissville, Pennsylvania; Wilson, Lovett, Louisville, Kentucky; Dr. James Bond, Louisville, Kentucky; A. F. Malone, St. Louis, Mo.; F. H. Ribert, New York N. Y.; Fred R. Milbert, New York, N. N.-Y.; Berry OKley, Method, North Carolina; F. B. Ranson, Hampellpalli, Indiana; Dr. S. Redmond, Jackson, Mississippi; Logan R. Stewart, East; Judians; Watt Terry, Brockton, Massachusetts; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Georgia; L. E. Williams, Savannah, Georgia; Major Allen Washington, Hampton Virginia; George W, Davil, Oklahoma; C. V. Thurmond, Mound-Basku, Mississippi. Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune, Daytona Florida; Mrs. A. E Malone, St. Louis; Missouri; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Virginia; Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York, N. Y; Miss Marion Moore, New York, N. Y; Mrs. John M. Wright, Topeka, Kansas; Mrs. Zelia K. B Kreauz, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Madam A'Lelia Walker, New York, N. Y; Mrs. Wille A. Elliot, Mukogoe, Oklahoma; Mrs. J. C. Humbles, Hampton, Virginia; Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, South Carolina; Mrs. Addie Alexander, North Carolina; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Addie W. Hunt, New York, N. Y. Ocers of the Tulsa League Dr. D. W. Crawford, President; J. E. Johnson, Vice President; J. E. Hardy, Secretary; Dr. Plato Travis, Treasurer; A. G. W. Sango, Executive Secretary. Executive Committee—Dr. G. J. Lythcott, Chalrman; B. C. Franklin; H. O. Abbott; Dr. M. H. Wakefield; J. H. Goodwin; Rev. E. N. Bryant; S. D. McCree; Thomas R. Gentry; M. Cotton; J. D. Mann; J.-I. North- Idlvease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. 61 HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food. First Class Accommodations. Mrs. Ola Lewis, Proprietress. Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Manager. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for location located in the Barkhills Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet 'having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with the beauty of the outdoors', J. Morna, Brewster, N. Y., or those Brewer, 181-F-6 for further information Jam The Dorsey House IN THE PINES OPEN FOR THE SEASON Ideal resting place on a farm near Towanda, Pa. on the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Phone, bath, furnace. For information address Mrs. JAMES W. HORDEN, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford, Pa. June27-2m. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. Is Now Open For Its 25th Season Its wide open spacious spacious, cool, comfortable rooms, and excellent dining room service, make an ideal place to spend your vacation. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 4-2m An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N J, is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles away from the beautiful R. W. Park and Long Branch and Pennsylvania R. W. Park and 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours from side from the heart of New York City. A beautiful bathing and sailing are among a few of the attractions found in the delightful spot, while those enjoying, rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful surroundings will appreciate the fine roads, also the trottle and the towns. LASTER COTTAGE is situated with few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from nearby. Abbey Park, N J Electric lights, private baths and lavatories are careful selected and bounfiil men, home comfort and excellent service warrant the excellent those seeking a delightful resting place need no further. Cleanliness and comfort as ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIME, Proprietress Always Open Grand View Catskill Mountains. Light and Airy Wood Board. REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars Saturday, August 29, 1925. Committee Chairmen Dr. Dr. F. Melvin Payne, Finance manager A. G. W. Sango; Home manager D. Mann; Publicity—Thread man;auffman; Program—J. E. Finance—Rev. D. C. Cooky; Mrs. C. A. Bankhead, Post Health—Dr. B. A. Waynes, Management Thomas R. Gentry; Edwin W. Hughes; Legal—P. A. Chapple, Industrial-L. R. Wilson, Kev. Mirachants—P. S. Thompson The United ELECTRIC SHOPS Toast, the digestible food for every meal. Make it right at the table with an Electric Toaster. It's better and more quickly made. Each slice creates an appetite for more. Crisp and hot when you eat it and untainted by fumes. $5.95 and up. Good Coffee isn't a matter of special skill or of good luck when you own an Electric Percolator. It is the rule without exception. The continual automatic percolation of the water until the coldew has reached all the strength at which you like it best, ensures uniformly fine flavor. We sell percolators for as low as $4.69 Waffles, crisp and hot, can now be made three at a time right on your dining table with an Electric Waffle Iron. They're really baked, not fried; no grease is needed; them to suit your taste—nearly crisped through or with soft centers inside a flaky golden crust. If no trick at all. Kook-Rite, the wonder stove. Uses current from any electric outlet; employ fireless cooker principles; has automatic cut-off switch for heat; bagishes kitchen lavery. Go out! The meat) will be ready when you get back if you Kook-Rite There isn't a breakfast, lunch or night- suppet dish an Electric Table Stove doesn't prepare — right on the table — more tastily, more easily. And you can boil, fry and grill all at the same time! Such convenience, and such merel! See what you can do with one of these marvel stoves — right on your own table. $9.85 and up If you have need for some quick means to heat baby's bottle, or for just enough water to shave with, get an Electric Immersion Heater. This little and inexpensive appliance will serve you faithfully for purposes of heating liquids and sterilizing. Tuck one away in your grip. You will find it invaluable while away from home. In several sites from $5.25 and up Your home is undoubtedly well heated in winter. It is as well cooled in summer! A few Electric Panastoires about the house will provide as much, if not more, home comfort. Electric Panastoires can make no noise and last for years. They may be attached to soew electric outlet. A popular home site is the 8-inch Westinghouse fan which is tucked above, and which sells at our The United ELECTRIC SHOPS Of The United Electric Light 8 Power Co 130 East 15th St. (6th floor) *89th Street and Broadway *14th Street and Broadway *Open Everyday until 10:30 "Harlem's Own Ladies' Specialty Shop" John E. Taylor of The Age permit the death of John Wilmington, N.C. to a brief expression of one of the man, because of long standing for admiration and great re- ward and private business in Taylor, but he was regarded in the business roughly upright and he successful. My rela- tion were public and per- were close and friend. I am inclination to view to a certain extent as a tragic, because I felt the nature and education within a slope in painy suggest something of him and received from humor, geniality and that was in effect a re- ceiving that he might personal position by, doing led as a desertion of more mature reflex- ence that he was right him as an exemplar to the high virtues of pa- th in the beneficent rufe. He never, so far ad did a thing which exacerbate the rela- tive races, and he lived times. On the con- versation were and helpful to birth the opinion that the between the better colored people and the this section has been small degree by John. I could cite much evi- able this. many years deputy col- lections at this place at a I had considerable busi- HEN SANFORDS throws wide its hospitable doors you will see 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. SANFORDS 7th Ave & 135 St. OPENING SATURDAY, AUGUST 29TH Perfect Service will be ready to see INFORDS. You need hearted service resumes. This is your u can serve yourse Perfect Fit what size you wear, we will have all sizes specialize in Stylish in DRESSES AND CHEAP SANFORDS will make, and with a love all been inspired For Cash and Sell pay with the expert series, etc., and enlarge best prices! Deposit Holds Your S time of purchase w or a reasonable length Sizes to fit all: 14 to 56 LADIES' HATS $2.95 to $25 FUR COATS $95 to $300 NEW FALL DRESSES A wonderful collection of brand new Fall frocks—in Crepe Satins, Georgettes, and Satin-faced Canton, in these new Autumn shades: Pencil Blue, Bokara, Queenbird, Cuckoo and, of course, Black and Navy. $8.90 $13.90 $22.90 Elaborately trimmed with fur collars and cuffs. In Black, Wine, Taupe, Grackelhead Blue and Queenbird Purple. $25.00 $38.00 OPENING SPECIAL Utility Sport Coats —All Silk Lined $10.00 The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication No. 229 West 131th St. New York Telephone: Bradhurst No. 0654 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE MONTH ..... 1.25 SIX MONTHS ..... 1.55 THREE MONTHS ..... 1.75 SINGLE COPY ..... 2.00 CAN BE USED ON ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... 3.00 Entered as Second Class Master September 18, 1913, at P.O. Office at New York under act of March 8, 1878 FRED J. MOORE ..... Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor WILLIAM J. CLARK ..... City Editor LESTER A. W. CLARK ..... Dramatic Editor IDIDA A. DUDLEY ..... Cablewriter EUGENE L. MOORE ..... Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Mgr. Printing Dept. London Office, Greenwich Street, W. 17, Green Street, Lancaster Square, London W. C. 2 VOL. 38. No. 50. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 29. 1925. RUBBER IN LIBERIA. A special from Akron, Ohio, to the New York Times, announced that negotiations were completed last week for the leasing of one million acres of land for rubber plantations in Liberia by the makers of a famous brand of automobile tires. Hon. Edward Barclay, Secretary of State of the Liberia Republic, who arrived in this country several weeks ago, was in Akron to work on the final details of the transaction with the officials of the rubber company. It was the announced that the entire tract would be placed under cultivation. This marks the first attempt of an American manufacturer to grow rubber upon such a large scale. Mr. Firestone, the president of this company, has been active in opposition to the British monopoly of the rubber supply which has repeatedly raised the price to American manufacturers. Under the Stevenson act, it is asserted that the price of crude rubber has been forced to fall twenty cents a pound to $1.21. It is reported that a hundred million dollar corporation will be formed to operate the Liberian plantations. An enterprise of this magnitude is bound to have tremendous results on the industrial and economic development of Liberia. It will undoubtedly be a source of increase in income for the Liberian treasury and necessitate the making of good roads and other methods of transportation. Native labor will be required for the working of the rubber plantations and with this new industry paying good wages, the living standard of the natives will be raised. This will create a demand for many articles of American manufacture and both exporters and jobbers will find a new market. It is to be hoped that the wave of material prosperity which this American enterprise will bring to Liberia, will have a lasting effect on the development of the resources of that country, in which all the inhabitants will have a share. With increased revenues the government will have the power to make all those improvements required to make a people grow in wisdom and health. A special from Akron, Ohio, to the New York Times, announced that negotiations were completed last week for the leasing of one million acres of land for rubber plantations in Liberia by the makers of a famous brand of automobile tires. Hon. Edwin Barclay, Secretary of State of the Liberian Republic, who arrived in this country several weeks ago, was in Akron to work out the final details of the transaction with the officials of the rubber company. It was then announced that the entire tract would be placed under cultivation. This marks the first attempt of an American manufacturer to grow rubber upon such a large scale. Mr. Firestone, the president of this company, has been active in opposition to the British monopoly of the rubber supply which has repeatedly raised the price to American manufacturers. Under the Stevenson act, it is asserted that the price of crude rubber has been forced up from twenty cents a pound to $1.21. It is reported that a hundred million dollar corporation will be formed to operate the Liberian plantations. ```markdown ``` An enterprise of this magnitude is bound to have tremendous results on the industrial and economic development of Liberia. It will undoubtedly be a source of increased income for the Liberian treasury and necessitate the making of good roads and other methods of transportation. Native labor will be required for the working of the rubber plantations and with this new industry paying good wages, the living standard of the natives will be raised. This will create a demand for many articles of American manufacture and both exporters and jobbers will find a new market. ```markdown ``` It is to be hoped that the wave of material prosperity which this American enterprise will bring to Liberia, will have a lasting effect on the development of the resources of that country, in which all the inhabitants will have a share. With increased revenues the government will have the power to make all those improvements required to make a people grow in wisdom and in health. A SURVEY OF BUSINESS. In his address delivered at the twenty sixth annual session of the National Negro Business League, held at Tulsa, Oklahoma Dr. Robert R. Moton, the president made a coneise but encouraging survey of the progress made in various fields of endeavor. He pronounced the sum total of progress to be gratifying, in spite of individual reverses suffered in some lines. Insurance has made steady gains, with the organiz In his address delivered at the twenty-sixth annual session of the National Negro Business League, held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, Dr. Robert R. Moton, the president made a concise but encouraging survey of the progress made in various fields of endeavor. He pronounced the sum total of progress to be gratifying, in spite of individual reverses suffered in some lines. Insurance has made steady gains, with the organization of two new companies and established concents moving into new homes and putting business on a firmer footing. The total assets of our insurance companies have increased within the last ten years from $3,000,000 to $7,500,000. The value of policies in force has increased from $60,000,000 in 1915 to $250,000,000. The banking business is expanding in a similar manner. While the total number of banks has not increased since 1918, when there were seventy-three in operation, their assets and volume of business continue to show healthy growth. The total capital of these banks has increased in the last seven years from $2,500,000 to $6,250,000. The bank clearings have increased in the same period from $35,000,000 annually to $100,000,000. Land holdings were also reported to be increasing. While the ownership of farm lands has been checked to some extent by the exodus of dwellers in the rural districts, this has been offset by the purchase of city property. The congestion of population in Northern cities and the consequent housing problems presented have stimulated the buying of homes. It is estimated that the property holdings of the race are increasing by more than fifty million dollars a year. The total value of property owned by Negroes in this country is fixed at over $1,800,000,000 Steady development along general business lines has been accomplished, especially in the North. A larger clientele for this business has been created through the influx of newcomers from the South, who have contributed by their experience and their active support to the growth of such enterprises. This growth has been reflected in the development of insurance, banking, store-keeping and amusement houses. The purchasing power of the race has expanded and has helped along this movement. A tendency has been noted for Negro business to lose its distinctive association with our own people and to draw its patrons from both races. In proportion as such business increases its efficiency in supplying the demands of trade: this tendency increases, being based on the quality of the service rendered. Dr. Moton regards this feature as "the hopeful assurance that no artificial barriers will prevent the Negro's legitimate participation in business along with other races." Another gratifying feature of the situation was the fact that despite some failures and reverses during the year, public confidence has remained undisturbed. The belief in the integrity and capacity of the race to manage large enterprises successfully has survived the shock of these occasional failures. The net result is seen as creating the impression that greater loyalty is necessary, in the support of these enterprises. Credit for this view of the matter is given to the Negro press, which has been insistent upon racial support of race enterprises. The importance of buying land at this particular time was urged, for the reason that "the South is undergoing an agricultural reorganization, if not a revolution." Large tracts of land are becoming available for purchase, including some of the best land to be found anywhere in the country. Dr. Moton emphasized this advice by saying: "Divorced from the land we are helpless; securely located on the land, we can become a real factor in the economic life of America." This survey of the business progress of the race is neither too rose colored nor too shadowy. It contains much of encouragement and of sound advice to those intent on economic progress through the safe and tried methods of business development and investment in real property. The fact that the National Negro Finance Corporation, an outgrowth of the Business League, is now organized with a paidup capital of $150000 and has made its initial venture by underwriting a bond issue to save the property of a widow, is a practical step that speaks louder than words of the possibilities of cooperative race effort along business lines. LIVELY PRIMARIES AHEAD. Despite the designation by the Republican county leaders of a business man for mayor, there bids fair to be a lively contest for the nomination at the primary election on September 15. Two old line Republicans have announced their willingness to accept the nomination, and in fact their intention to test their strength with the enrolled voters of the party. One of these candidates is Wjilliam M. Bennett, a former State Senator, who headed the opposition to the nomination of John Purry Mitchell in 1917. A more dangerous aspirant is John J. Lyons, a former Secretary of State under Governor Miller, who proved more popular with the voters than the head of the ticket. Mr. Lyons, as an old trained party worker, resents the designation of Mr. Waterman to head the city ticket on the ground that it was merely a "knock-down" ticket. He announced his own candidacy on the ground he felt it his duty "to give the Republicans in this city a chance and not force them to throw away their votes on a ticket which was doomed to defeat from ing in Mr. Lyon's career, "indicates his fit about it no one can deny his right to run in the primary, and let the voters choose between his candidacy and that of Mr. Waterman. A primary contest of this kind should prove beneficial to the party by stimulating interest in the choice of candidates and bringing out all those entitled to vote. The Citizens Union, after having indorsed Senator Walker for the Democratic nomination against Mayor Hylan, sought to straddle the situation by indorsing Mr. Waterman for the Republican nomination. It is at present urging enrolled voters to vote for Waterman in the Republican primaries and enrolled Democrats to vote for Walker. Mr. Lyons assailed the organization for its support of Waterman and accused its leaders of being secretly pledged to Walker. The Citizens Union retorted by saying that nothing in Mr. Lyon's career 'indicates his fitness for the important and difficult position to which he aspires.' So there is material for a very pretty fight in the primaries on both sides. Every voter who is enrolled as a member of either of the two parties should make sure to vote in the approaching primaries. It is there that the choice of candidates is decided and where his or her vote can help to determine the making of that choice. Consider carefully the past record and character of each candidate and vote for the man who possesses the strongest equipment for tackling, the difficult task of administering the affairs of the city for the next four years. VANDALISM SHOULD BE PUNISHED. The fact that the grand jury of Richmond county has indicted six residents of Castleton Heights, Staten Island, for conspiracy is a sign that the authorities are not going to let such acts of vandalism go without rebuke. These six men are charged with being responsible for the attack upon the residence of Samuel Brown early in July, when trees and shrubbery were torn up and threats were made against Brown and his wife, who is a school teacher. The cause for all this exhibition of rowdyism and mob violence was the objection of certain whit eresidents to the presence of a Negro family in that locality. They arranged to buy the property from Mr. Brown, it was alleged, but he refused to sell. Then resort was had to violence with the result that an appeal was made to the authorities for protection. A patrolman was placed on guard at the residence and an investigation of the matter started by the grand jury. The indictment of these six men resulted. That is the proper course of procedure for a case of this kind. If the law of New York State is not strong enough to protect every citizen in the protection of life and property, it is of no earthly good. Mr. Brown had bought the house for a home and was entitled to the peaceable possession of it for that purpose. Any one molesting him or his wife and seeking to intimidate them into relinquishing possession was in the position of a law breaker and as such should be punished. The issue is clear. We trust that the district attorney will prosecute this case, so as to make it evident to all concerned that such vandalism as was started is a crime and the parties responsible for it are amenable to the law as criminals. Unless every citizen is protected in the right to hold property, citizenship becomes a farce and the law is set at naught. Vandalism of this sort is an ebullition of the spirit of ku-kluxism which should not be permitted in a community like New York, nor indeed in any community that pretends to be civilized. WHERE CIVILIZATION BEGAN. Discussing the idea of "Africa for Africans," thereby meaning blacks, the Minneapolis Tribune printed an editorial under that heading, in which it referred to the outgivings of a mayor from a town in the Orange Free State, now in this country, in which he predicts a black uprising against the whites, who comprise but one per cent of the population of Africa. The Minneapolis editor agrees that the phrase of the late Woodrow Wilson, "self-determination," may foment trouble of the most awful sort in South Africa: meanwhile healing the feud between Boer and Briton, as they combine to keep the natives in subjection. Academically, the Western editor agrees that it might be argued that Africa belongs of right to the African, barbarian though he is termed. But he asks, could he carry out the construction of a vast African civilization. He grants that the Negro is "certainly capable of becoming civilized and ultimately of enjoying a high form of civilization such as could be styled his own." He continued: But it must be recognized as historic truth that civilization has spread from a center rather than that it is generally indigenous. It has been imposed upon most races rather than has been spontaneously developed from them. And the whites that now rule Africa have been no exception to this rule. What is European civilization? Is it Anglo-Saxon, German, Russian Scandinavian, Iberian, Gillic, Geleic? All and each of them? Not at all! It is European civilization, a general whole, which has developed these variations labeled by ethnic or geographical names. Teuton, Celt and Slav were not so long ago quite as harburens as the Zulu or Matabele's today. As to the inherent capacity of African tribes to develop civilization, the answer is that in historic time they had not done so, but in fact have had imposed upon them the Mediterranean civilization. When Caesar conquered Gaul, he extended civilization by force. When Charlemagne conquered the Saxons, he did the like. The conversion of heathen Europe to Christianity represented a persuasion to Mediterranean civilization, that civilization Hellenic, Roman, and Hebrew, which was the foundation of the civilization of India and China, and the Renaissance, which mainly spread from Italy was re-conquest by the same civilization, revived, of the same more or less relapsed barbarism. The Minneapolis editor stopped his researches into the beginning of European civilization too soon. If he had continued he would have found that it was the Negroes of Egypt who taught Plato and the ancient Greeks, who handed down that civilization to the modern world. It is admitted in Draper's "Intellectual Development of Europe," that civilization rose on the Nile, and that Egypt was in process of decadence when European civilization was beginning to dawn. The masonry of the Great Pyramid, the hieroglyphics and the precision of agriculture are cited as proofs of the degree of civilization attained in this era, centuries before the coming of Christ. The recent explorations conducted under the auspices of Mr. Howard Carter, an American uncovering the tomb of King Tut-Ank-Amen, an ancient Egyptian ruler, seemed from all reports to have confirmed the belief in the high degree of civilization attained at that time. The gold ornaments discovered were said to rival in workmanship the finest products of Tiffany's gastab- Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum illment. And the portrait published of the dead Egyptian ruler showed him to be of unmistakable Negro complexion and features. So there need be no nipprehension as to capacity of the native African to absorb and assimilate European civilization as it returns to the land to complete the cycle of centuries of change and travel. It may need to be tinkered with to some extent and refurbished to renew the surface that has suffered much wear and tear at the hands of Western barbarians, but the product of the Nile valley is there ready for further use in the land of its orogin. The conjecture of the Minneapolis editor, that "maybe American Negroes, having assimilated that civilization to a high degree, may impart it to their backward brethren in Africa," may not be far from the truth of the process that will result in the restoration Discussing the demand for efficiency is business, the Pittsburgh Courier admitted that it is easy to file complaints, but it is not, so easy to offer constructive substitutes. It added. Negroes in business ventures usually judge their prospects by a similar business operated by white men. Our men and womens seldom stop to think of them, and we plunge into a business. As a rule, we plunge into the business, and trust to luck for results. Failures generally result. And failures are due to causes too easily-remedied to be longer tolerated. We are too sentimental as a people to be very good business men. For example, we prefer to employ inefficient cousins, nieces and nephews, because they are our relatives to the employment of efficient strangers. We place too much upon efficiently. We are too much voted, to personal attractiveness, we are too much interested in appearances, and not enough in preparation. The only safe policy for any business, and the bigger the business the more necessary the policy is efficiency first, priority and so usagesas pure thing. The fact that we must learn how to operate almost every enterprise we attempt ought to serve notice that we must have complete efficiency. Efficiency is only to be achieved by prepardness and practice. The venturer along business lines must prepare himself for the plunge by training and practice along the lines of the career he proposes to follow. The rest will follow in due season. As an example of good advertising, the Arkansas Survey pointed to the treatment accorded delegates of two conventions recently held in Little Rock. It said: Little Rock was host to two great conventions.—The National Grand Lodge meeting of the Mosas and the State meeting of the Taborians. Delegates were here from at least twenty-six states. Some of these delegates had never been across the Mason-Dixon line before. They had well formed opinions of the South, made up largely from what they had read in the press both white and colored, and unfortunately the best things do not get in the press. The mean and ugly things concerning both races are given first attention. The delegates were amazed, nearly as much as the noted Queen of Sheba on her visit to that much married king of olden times. The man married king of Rock, white and black, did all that to Rock, was possible to make the stay of the delegates pleasan. We heard not one complaint of the treatment. An officer of the police force was constantly on duty, said that his man had not made one arrest in the district where the grand lodge sessions were held, that he had then on the force for a long time, had handled large crowds both white and black and that this was the most orderly gathering of A Working Girl's Plea Editor of The New York Age Always hearing that you are a fine race loving man I want to ask you some questions 1st. What makes a man or woman, their profession or their character? Not many days ago there were some people discussing a graduating party. The decision was that no one but professional people should be asked. Now, what about the parents who wash and cook as kids who had to wash and cook and work and give to give these children the little they have in the way of education? Where, in that case, does the nobility of labor come in? To my mind we are yet an industrial people or race, not yet prepared to separate because of professional distinctions, and so if we all become professionally and work with us, 2nd. What must we do to who are working to respectably maintain ourselves by honest labor? I am a church girl; attending my Sunday school and singing in the choir. I do not attend petting parties nor sport with white men at night. Instead, I am a working girl in the professions, and for that reason are in conversation I heard the other night. I am not respectable, but in the class of "she's a working girl." the Artisans of her ancient cult, with modern European trimming. The conclusion that "as an historic process slavery is not shameful," because "in one form or another every civilized people have passed through it," is eminently philosophic but not calculated to lesser the resentment of those who have suffered from its attendant evils. Whether the return of civilization to its ancient seat is accomplished through peaceful evolutionary processes, or whether it will require a violent revolution, is largely dependent upon the tactics employed by the combination of the Boer and the Briton. Both of these parties are endured with brutal and ferocious characteristics in dealing with races and people that they deem inferior in strength or purpose. The issue of events in South Africa depends largely on the attitude adopted by those at present in power. men and women he had ever seen. This is fine; this is the kind of advertising the city needs; this is the kind of conduct that can be had at all times if delegates and visitors are thoughtful and careful as to their conduct. At least five thousand visitors were here that week and every one was well cared for and went home loud in their praise of Little Rock people. This kind of record reflects credit on the visitors, as well as on the boats. The Oklahoma City Black Dispatch thinks that the road is clear for the education of Negro youth in Oklahoma if the county excise boards can be induced to obey the law. It said: The Attorney General's office stirred up a hornet's nest recently when, at the request of, County Attorney J.-K Wright, they rendered an opinion on Oklahoma's separate school law. For many moons the Negroes of Oklahoma have been bounced around like rubber balls by school authorities whenever they entered into a discussions about their rights under this law. The law, without question, is a travesty on reason, and was intended to serve the purpose of the creators who purposed to make the black man's path to his educational privileges vague and uncertain. Because of the great disadvantages and hardships worked upon the Negro schools by the vague provisions of the Constitution, the Negroes finally, after much hard work, succeeded in getting passed Serate BH 71. Session law of 1919, which makes fairly definite and clear just how the separate schools shall be provided for. Under the provisions of this statute it becomes the duty of the Board of Education, in independent districts, to prepare a budget sufficient to run the separate schools including the amount necessary to purchase sites and erect school buildings. Under the same statute it becomes the duty of the county excise board to levy a tax upon the taxable property sufficient to maintain the separate schools, lease sites and erect buildings a, shown by the budget of the Board of Education. The Dipatch calls upon the excise board to act upon the school proposition in order to improve conditions in Oklahoma City. The Louisville Leader has reached the conclusion that the politics of today is different from that of yesterday. It It is becoming more cold blooded each day. Talking to white and colored committee a few months ago when the question of a Junior College for Negroes came up, Judge Bingham said, that colored people could expect little from the community, and know that it is not necessary for them to do anything for a people who will not care for Republican candidates at election gardens, and that they could expect little from Democraties who know that colored people will never give Democratic can- where young students desiring to study the pipe organ can practice? I ask you because I have often heard that Hint. Fred Moore loved the common people. I am going to look for your answer in your paper. As I am not writing a bad letter about anybody I shall not sign my name, so I'll not have a lot of high brows looking at me; cross-eyed because I felt hurt at hearing those girls call us nothing but working girls. Which is better? To work in a factory earning $17 a week, helping your widowed mother to make ends meet, reading good books at night, and trying to study music, or running out with good players and on moonlight hops, and trying to be flappers, flirting with all the white clerks in the stores and the like. As a working girl, wait your answer. NOTE BY EDITOR The Age does not, as a rule, publish letters without knowing the identity of the writer, but the poignancy of this "Working Girls" plea cannot be resisted. The editor of The Age invites her to call at The Age office, to write, name and address, that he might address with her personally; with the understanding that her individual identity will not be made public without her consent. The Age wants to help her and author didates us thought at election time. The Judge is not far wrong. We as 'individuals' have a right to vote, for any candidate or party we please, but with politics the right of our business proposition it is not our duty off our nose to spite our face when we weave any political web around our institutions. This is another indicator that the political education of the race is progressing if the right directs. When we realize that the ballot is to an end, and that end is the course of civil and political rights we are laid for a correct knowledge of how to use it. The Denver Stor advocates the following rules of conduct for ours: "If you drink don't drive." It appended its position as follows. A ruling by the Connecticut Motor Vehicle Commission that a person who drinks, and then operates a motor vehicle be considered drunken* it may be drunk and will be certain to provide corrections, but is universal admonition to a standard for the guidance of magistrates would as surely tend to eliminate a class of drivers which is misguided by the public highway. There ought to be no difference in our proposition that the person permitted to operate a powerful motor on the highways should be required to keep his faculties keen and alert, and there ought also to be little dismay over the fact that the use of alcohol as a beverage is at least a contributing cause of reckless and incompetent driving. If it were possible to enforce the Connecticut rule, there would be fewer and fatalities. As a corollary, to the proposition of safety first this ruling is perfectly justified. The meeting of the Grand Lodge of Texas Odd Fellows, held at Hueum, was notable for the clearing up of the attacks made upon the secretary of the endowment fund. The Texas Freeze described this incident as follows. Then came Endowment Secretary J. H. Riddle, who was given a young oation. His report swept every web from the wall. New in the history of Odd Fellowship has such a comprehensive report fallen from the skies of a human being. He had been silent along progs to this day while his head had shelled the woods. He unmeticulously arranged Rev. W. L. W. R. Ester, Dave Garner and others meeting every charge and shattered the limitations of the enemy. Riddle emerged from the attacks that had been made against him with a scintill of wreddings attached to his record. He finally admitted that an error had been made in the overpayment of $28,000 but had been properly adjusted and the order would not sustain any loss. The state examiner, A. A. McGrath and the actuary, Mr. Segelbott, followed and substantiated every statement made by Secretary Riddle and Grand Master. The conspiration went with applauser" Horn, Wm. McDonald (Goose-neck) brought the house down in the speech of commendation of Mr. A. A. McGrath, state examiner, for having dealt his duty. The fact that the matter was explained to the satisfactory of the order and that no loss was incurred was formal. Nevertheless, steps should be taken to prevent errors in finance of such magnitude. Indemnity bonds and rigid auditing of accounts should be the rule for all our fraternal organizations. · A Negro's Right To His Home .. (From The New York World) The Negro letter-carrying of State Island who insisted upon criminal prosecution of the men who attacked his home is to be congratulated on recognizing a principle. Samuel Brown's neighbors, when he moved into an exclusively white community had a right to suggest in an orderly way their belief that two races were have distinct more tender distinctions. Samuel Brown so far recognized this right that he was about to re-sell his home. Then some hoodlums employed violence and he saw that in self-reflection he could not yield to violence what he would have yielded to persecutions. He recognized the legal a right of the former to please in New York. He said in a service to democracy Yet the fact that a single area of this nature can claim four-part space is complimentary to New York city has taken its full share of the greater New York groeo. Important new communities have formed in all boroughs and amineoos good $000,514 housing the largest Negro city in the world. In other northern centres, like Chicago, the same movement has proved successful. In New York there have been few instances of even temporary friction John Taylor (Wilmington, N. C., Morning Star) In his own way and in our sphere, he was a man of great qualities. Intelligent to an ar- tordinary degree, he possessed depth of feeling that enabled him to understand and appreciate the point of others. His outlook upon life was ever optimistic. He excel- ded things as he found them, reck- only to do his best at all time. A business man he was a master, and the native diploma he at all held. He displayed his administration of public affairs without friction. As a leader he owns one race, he will be sorely hired. His advice and counsel to him have played a great part in his and communicating a spirit of co- mmunication between the races in Wor- nington. Smith a man thereof all a- dress must remember and admire his work. Wilmington has had a widened influence for good and he discriminated. If you have anything to sell, or if there's something you want to buy, you'll go back 7th Day Adventist Asserts Sabbath Is Not Holy or Sacred Pastor Strachan Tells His People That Sunday Is Not Holy Sabbath the ancient original nor day; it is a new comer, an upstart; and for these refuse to "keep it" Dorothy Starchan, to his con- gregation, August 16 at the Seventh Day Adventist 127th Street. Church. The pastor was discussing the theme Sunday's "earnestness." He told his hear- ter that it is a widespread notion that Sunday is a holy day, and that men sought to observe it as such; but that seekers are false; and, tonight, are prepared to back up what I say to the authoritative and accepted writ- ings of the leading religious denom- nation. The minister then read word for word from pages of books published in Baptist Methodists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists, Episcopalians and Roman Catholics where the authors de- sign in positive and unmistakable terms. Sunday is not the Sabbath, and that there is no Drive command to pro- ceed. The pastor said further: "God never reveres Sunday. He neither blessed the day nor sanctified it. Neither par- achrist nor Christ ever kept the Friday. And since there is no Bible text it is no crime to work on it. must be Sunday was a memorial of the resurrection. Church men this side the day of Christ wont it so but Bob Walters against them. The ordinance of Baptism is the only one approved memorial of the death, but our resurrection of our Lord, Sodan an interloper, and is not Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Now standing, all the teaching, proverbs and restrictions, men won't keep Sunday," declared pastor Strahan, a Sunday night at the Harlem Secthenth Day Adventure. 106-108 West 127th street. The pastor was preaching on the theme "Sunday, A Lost Cause." Other things the pastor said were ago, folks kept Sunday. The man got off, grandmother put away, her patch-work, all the husbands gathered in the best room Sunday Saturday night to read the Bible and pray. Sunday morning, but the necessary chores were done on the way to church. Today, all is different. Sunday has tripped away us to the tune of pastime and pleasure. In the large cities we can scarcely bear the church bells for the distracting noises made on Sunday morning. The hands run to the open, cars and bushes shriek their whistle, blasts, the restless human tide deserts the streets, the wild wilds is a thing of the past, and the customs guarding the day no one obtain. What is responsible for all this? I believe the responsibility lies in the fact that Sunday sacredness has been opened a false notion. At first, people were led to believe that the day was holy; but their own teachers brought in the scheme manmade. When folks, wake up to the fact the hundreds of year ago, some perished fable as themselves appointed the day, who can blame them for their own heads to decide how they shall spend the day? To be lamented, that the very only ones advanced to support the sacredness of Sunday, have merely demolished the Sunday Grace Church of Harlem or pastor, Dr A C Garner, is improved. He remains cheerful spite of his pains, and is excited to return home the latter the week. He sends his benefactor to his members and asks that he beyal during his enforced abolition. Rev I. S Clark, principal of New Institute, Athens, Ga., fillupulp Sunday. He was as a result the Rev Calvin Lane Rev. has been a constant aid to us our pastor has been away from trustees, under the leadership of man, Edgar N Parks, are training for the year's activities, are a big program and are all the members to be pre-tty to the call. Special service for the consecrated the cornerstone has been added to a near future date. It used for August 23, but it was hoped to wait until our pastor with us to conduct the ser- Scout Troop is in the a membership drive, Scout Marshall is very anxious to the number to ONE, HUN- all of the members and the boys. from South Africa and is in doing social work for National Church of Hartleigh. Rev. Morford is a music teacher, West Africa, and forough. His wife is a well Nigerian girl. She was one of the best schools for the fall fair are there. The management is all the workers to assist young and, later, in the exe- those plans. See Mr. Parks. This season of the church year in September and continue the winter. Many noted ar- appear and the consents will The Him awaits the Father God and He creates that the world through Him might be saved and that humanity might have life more abundant. He suspects us, a predecedent, to all diseases of, of transgression. He told the women in the well that "weither in this mountain nor yet at Jerusalem worship the Father. Ye worship ye know, not what, we know what we worship for Salvation is of the Jews. But the hour cometh, and now, is when the true worshipers shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth for the Father seeketh such to worship Him. God is a spirit, and they that worship him must worship Him on spirit, and in truth. This declaration of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel reveals the fact that all nations and races, may worship God because He is a Spirit, and that in them it is a spiritual nature which constitutes them as His affinity: The conversation between our Lord and, Philip, when Philip requested of him that he show them the Father and that would be sufficient, brought forth from our Lord the following declaration, that establishes for all time the truth-of the personal presence of our Heavenly Father, in the world of humanity. For our Lord the Emmanuel said: "Have I been so long a time with you and yet ye have not known me? He that hath seen me hath seen the Father; and now say ye Shall believe, Believe thou not that I am in the Father, and the Father in me? the words that I speak unto you I speak not of myself; but the Father that dwelleth in me He doeth the works. Believe me that I am in the Father and the Father in me, or believe me for the very works sake." True believers in our Lord the Emmanuel who have been regenerated and are sensible of their unity with God the Father are to answer atheists,agnostics and skeptics,not with magnifying uplift movements,religious denominational and racial groups and intellectual and civic machiners,not of holiness afame with divine love, living the truth, engaged in righteousness and dealing justly,in their thinking and attitude they live THE NEW ABSYSSINIAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, 18th Street, between 4th and 6th Avenue, 18th Street, between 4th and 6th p. m., public worship with preaching; Sunday- day worship, 1:30 p. m., Friday, 7:30 p. m., Bible p. m., public worship with preaching; Sunday- day worship, 1:30 p. m., Friday, 7:30 p. m., Bible Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON FOWELL, pastor, 132 West 18th street Phone, Audubon 1394. THE METROPOLITAN BAPSTEST CHURCH 128th St. and 7th Ave., Dr. W. R. BROWN, pastor.; Sunday-school, 9:30 p. m., prayer meetings, 3 p. m., Prairie Preshing 3 p. m., Prairie meetings Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Community service, morning meetings, 3 p. m., Church meetings, nort. Monday evening m each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPSTEST CHURCH, 159-161 W. 4th St. between 6th and 7th avenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. m 4th St., Church school 2 p. m.; Communion second Sunday, 8 p. m.; B. P. F., m 4th St., Church school 2 p. m.; Communion second Sunday, 8 p. m.; B. P. F. meeting, Friday, evenings 8 p. m.; Church Aid Society, second Monday evenings; Dor- lorian School, first Tuesday night. Telephone: 600-722. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 353 W. 33th St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday school 1:30 p.m.; B.S.P. U. Wednesday nights 8:30; Prayer, 4 m. m.ings, Friday nights 8:30; Sunrise meetings, Sunday 6 o.m.; Covenant meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday; Missionary Circle, third Sunday 4 to 5 p.m.; Communion third Sunday evening. REV. H. ARYHUR BOUKER, pastor. Residence: 251 W. 133rd St. Phone Morningside 5:19. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 63rd St., Rev. GEO. H. SIM, pastor, Sunday 11 a.m. in sermon, 2 p.m., Sunday school, superintendent W. H. Johnson, 2:30 p.m. in Communion, (2nd Sunday), 4 p.m. in Missionary Circle (4th Sunday); 5:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. in V. H. Lloyd, 7:30 p.m., 12:30 p.m., 14:30 p.m., 16:30 p.m., 18:30 p.m., 20:30 p.m., 22:30 p.m., 24:30 p.m., 26:30 p.m., 28:30 p.m., 30:30 p.m., 31:30 p.m., 32:30 p.m., 33:30 p.m., 34:30 p.m., 35:30 p.m., 36:30 p.m., 37:30 p.m., 38:30 p.m., 39:30 p.m., 40:30 p.m., 41:30 p.m., 42:30 p.m., 43:30 p.m., 44:30 p.m., 45:30 p.m., 46:30 p.m., 47:30 p.m., 48:30 p.m., 49:30 p.m., 50:30 p.m., 51:30 p.m., 52:30 p.m., 53:30 p.m., 54:30 p.m., 55:30 p.m., 56:30 p.m., 57:30 p.m., 58:30 p.m., 59:30 p.m., 60:30 p.m., 61:30 p.m., 62:30 p.m., 63:30 p.m., 64:30 p.m., 65:30 p.m., 66:30 p.m., 67:30 p.m., 68:30 p.m., 69:30 p.m., 70:30 p.m., 71:30 p.m., 72:30 p.m., 73:30 p.m., 74:30 p.m., 75:30 p.m., 76:30 p.m., 77:30 p.m., 78:30 p.m., 79:30 p.m., 80:30 p.m., 81:30 p.m., 82:30 p.m., 83:30 p.m., 84:30 p.m., 85:30 p.m., 86:30 p.m., 87:30 p.m., 88:30 p.m., 89:30 p.m., 90:30 p.m., 91:30 p.m., 92:30 p.m., MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 131-153 W. 138th St. Rev. J. W. BRICK, N. 12th St., pastor, parsonage, 135 W. 130th St., Sunday services Preaching, 11 a.m. and 3 am. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. and 5 p.m., R. D. Henderson, superintendent, J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p.m., Varick C. E. 630 W. M. M. Classes every Tuesday evening. Playground meeting Friday evening. Birthhood Audit. Sisterhood Past and third birthday evening. Birthhood House, 129 W. 136th St., Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m., Pastor's office hours at church 10 to 11. Phone Andubon 6038. Seats Free All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 860 W. 138th St., Rev. G. M. OLIVER, D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Phone, Audubon 5508. Sunday services--Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m., preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., Sunday school, 2 p.m., Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m., Thursday evening at 8 p.m. in Varick C. E. Society 630 p.m., Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m., Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p.m. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Ridgecombe Avenue, corner 136th street The Rev. F. Pilton Durant, 11 A. Vicar, Sunday service 11 A. Vicar, Sunny Sunday 2 a.m.; Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a.m.; Morning Prayer and ser- mons, 1 p.m.; Church School, 1 p.m.; Evensu- sion, 1 p.m.; Sunday of the month; Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in his office from 10 a.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m., except Monday. YONKER6 MEMORIAL A. M. ZION CHURCH, 42 Sunday service 11 A. Vicar, Sunday- sunday service 11 A. Vicar, Sunday-sunday 12.43 p.m.; V. C. K., 7 p.m.; preaching, 8 p.m.; meeting Tuesday evening, activities Tuesday evening, Pater- chus chapel, Yonkers 1171 M. take place on Sunday afternoons as usual. Rush Memorial Church Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Oliver have returned from their vacation and found everything in good order. At 10 o'clock Dr. Olivar delivered a short but interesting sermon to the Junior Church. Text, St. Luke 15:13. "Mistakes of a Yung-Man." Summary: He thought when he left home he would be happy; he thought the chief end of life was pleasure; he thought if he had wealth he would for fear for it; he thought he see the end of sin; he thought evil companions would help help in the time of trouble; he left God out. At 11 o'clock Dr. Olver, preached again, text was from Hebrew 1358, "Jesus Christ saved yesterday, today and tomorrow," Subject, "The Unchangeable Christ." At 1:30 p. m. Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Mr. Holman; at 3 a. m. Rev. Kiron delivered a sermon for one of the organizations, text, Acts 4:12, subject, "The Power of Jesus Name." 6:30, Christian Endeavor. At 8 p. m., Rev. Reeves, a recent member of our church, delivered the sermon. Text, Job 38: 6 and 7; subject, "The Supremacy of Divinity." St. James Pres. Church St. James Church was packed last Sunday morning when Rev Wm. Lloyd, Imes, pastor-elect, preached the fourth of a series of sermons on "Faith," from the text, "Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation," Psalms 51:12; subject, "The Restoration of Faith, Having preached on the Lord's Prayer and the Lord's Faith," Rev. Imes, in a beautiful, striking manner, pictured the turning point in this series. Discussing how "joy is restored, once having been lost," the speaker said: There must come a plea to God for restoration on the basis of a forgiveness that God can alone impart, bringing inward peace and joy. The second thought was the joy of Salvation—what it is. eGitting at the very centre of the problem of salvation but only by the restoring power of God. That you must really desire salvation and that joy comes after and not before repentance. Rev Imes closed by discussing "The Rev of Feariness" in which he said, "nearness to God is the secret of true and abiding happiness." In the evening Rev Imes preached on the "Book of Romans" the fourth on the series of Book Sermons" That Book of Sermons" are enjoyed and helped is evidenced by the increased attendance at the evening service Two persons joined the church: Miss Myer McAdan, 269 West 153d street, and Miss Edith Stewart, 209 West 148th street Miss McAdan will join the choir, while Miss Stewart expressed a desire to join the staff of church school teachers Auxiliaryaries are hard at work preparing for the pastor-elect's coming. The manse is being wired and renovated and arrangements have been made to meet the pastor-elect's early entry in September, so that the children may enter school here at the beginning of the term. The St. James Forum will meet the first Sunday in September The Perils of Fnyy, Anger and Hatred," was the subject discussed at Christian Endeavor Society. The meeting was well attended and the discussion was intensely interesting and helpful. J. Lamar, Whitener is president of the Endeavor Samuel Ferguson, in an accident, had both legs broken Rev. Ims visited him at Fordham Hospital. Rev Ims makes a special request of all members to see to it that the sick and needy are properly cared for. The officers and members living near Fordham Hospital are requested to visit Mr. Ferguson this week. Next Sunday Rey Ims will preach the last of the series of August sermons. Morning: 'The Assurance of Faith 'evening . 'Galatians' (Book sermon). First Emmanuel Church At the eleven o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "God is a spirit, and they who worship him, must worship him in spirit and in truth" St John 4:24. Theme: "Man, God's affinity" Pastor Bolden said. The knowledge of God is to be made known to the masses through individual people who study and search God's word and live the life. Many agnostics are arising in the world today, both white, and colored. Many uplift organizations and religious movements are formed for semi-political purposes and operated by some persons, others, and all the masses in error and leave the masses in error and leave them in either a hopeless state or an uneal attitude toward God and mankind. I doubt whether the physical and intellectual organized religious and social machinery are sensitive to the presence of God our Father and have in any large degree accepted our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel as their Redeemer and Eternal King. In the day when our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel was in the flesh, the conditions which I have previously mentioned existed. The people at Jerusalem and the people of Samaria both thought they knew the God. This worshipping of God did not interfere with their prejudices. They had plenty of religion yet had no dealings one with the other. The conference at Jacob's well between our Lord and the woman of Samaria is not only interesting but suggestive, highly illuminating from every viewpoint as regards His mission and deity and the magister and spirit of true worshippers. It is not nor more that anyone ever heard Jesus saying that He had religion We have no record that the apostles and disciples were motivated and following Him because they had discoverer- Where To Go To Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL Mar21-1yr PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL M. ZION, CHURCH, as M. JOHN, BUNDIY, JULY 11, Sunday afternoon. m. my preaching, masing tuesdays evening, Easter in the kingdom of God and become Christ. He seeketh them because they are true worshipers. The Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. by the superintendent, Rev. W. Hogans. The Literary Society, convened at 4:30 p.m. A wonderful program was given by Mrs. Barrow. The evening service was well attended. Pastor Holden continued his discourse of the morning. Splendid dilemma was rendered by the choir. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Willing Workers. Salem M. E. Church Rev. A. G. Ryder of this city preached the morning sermon at Salem Church last Sunday. The weather was comfortable, and the attendance was very good. Rev. Ryder discussed for the benefit of the congregation and with much resultant the points of difference of the two builders of biblical fame, the bible author upon a foundation of stone, and the other who chose a sandy foundation. "What are we seeking after?" was the subject of a searching sermon delivered at evening by the Rev. Joseph Phillips; a local preacher of Salem. He answered this question by showing that we should first seek the Christ then, we are able to realize and pursue some of the more beautiful phases of life. Mrs. Christine Davids of the choir sang a solo at the evening service. Harlem shall equal up to the task was the consensus of opinion as revealed at the second annual mid-summer conference of Community Advancement Agencies called at Salem Lycum Sunday past. At this conference were representatives from many of the organizations of Harlem engaged in social welfare work. These leaders freely discussed every phase of community life and its attendant problems. President Frank Johnson of the Lycum in announcing the purpose of the conference referred to Haglem as being the largest aggregation of intelligent - Negroes APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 32-40 W. 182d St., Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor. Residence, W. 32, 123d St. Church. Prescing, 10, 45. Sabbath School, 9. C. E. League, 6 p. m. 9; evening meetings. Holy Communion, first Sunday. Chase meeting Friday nights; Love Faith last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 129th St. Rev. W. R. LASTOR, Minister, Sunday service 11 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-BJ West 127th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m. sermon; 8 p. m. Graded Sunday School, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Endeavor; 8 p. m. Sermon Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer. Friday, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Sunday, 206 West 127th street, telephone Audubon 7085. Church philanthropy. 5661. CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREATIONAL CHURCH HORSE HARRINGTON 310-W 110, Rev. A. GARNER, pastor, Sunday, day-school, 9:45 a.m., morning service, 11 people. People at 6 p. m.; Preaching at 8 p. t. Wednesday Church Night #15 p.m. m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST'S CHURCH, 106-108 W. 123th St. prayer meeting; Saturday, 4:00 a.m. m. Bible study; 9:30 a.m. m. Sabbath school. 1:00 p.m. prayer meeting; Saturday, 4:00 a.m. m. Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses. 3:00 p.m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. APRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OPEN NEW YORK CITY. Sunday services 11 a.m. m. Sunday services 12 a.m. m. Sunday services 12 a.m. (1) Church of the Good Shepherd, 24 West 135th street, Archbishop McGuire, and Rev Gladstone Nurse. (2) St. Joseph's Church, 24 West 135th street, Archbishop Fred S. Kimon and Horse C. Herod. (3) St. Mary's Church, 165 West 131st street, Camon Church, 165 West 131st street. (4) St. Barmbald's Church, 165 West 131st street. (5) Season Phillips and Rev. Raphil Hawkins. (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 West 132nd Street. (6) All Saints Church, 50 West 123rd Street, Rev. Cyril O. Sheppard. BROOKLYN ST PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, 1805-1810 Dean Street, above Troy, Avchue, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. N. PEERSON, 1810, Rector, Telephone Haddingway 6981, Holy Communion 7 a. m. 1st Sunday, Holy Communion 11 a. m. Morning I'rayer and Sermon 11 a. m. Sunday School 1 p. m. Holy Baptist, 3rd Sunday 130 p. m. October 1 to June 1st Lysom. 6 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p. m. October 1 to July 1, Service Friday 8 p. m. Other services by appointment. of the face by the globe, expounding the details that, the ability of the No. 10, to inspire his high mission will be largely determined, by the manner in which we handle our problems in Haidlein. Each of the agencies represented hold of the part (to) playing in the general scheme of community life, and of its program for a better Harlem. The Inspiring part of it will be to witness the spirit of the community as manifested by, these groups. One felt confident of a very bright future for our community for good operations in his pride. Genius, enthusiasm, was shown, by the speakers, that they discussed each question, as the youth problem, public libraries, and education, health, community morality, social service, civic pride. Among the organizations and their representatives, participating in zero Geo. W. Harris, Miss' n of Tradaf and Commerce; Miss' Eliza Masquez, 153th street, Branch Public Library, Johnson, Y. M. C. A.; Mme. Lutra Pramplin, Women's Civic League, Mrs. C. Simmons, North Harlem Communitly; Council; Mrs. I. M. Blackstone and Cleveland G. Alen. St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday, August 23, was a remarkable day in St. Mark's M. E. Church. The services in both the uptown and downtown churches were largely attended. Rev. J. M. Deas preached in the downtown (153rd street) church at the morning service. Rev. J. W. Thomas preached in the uptown church (137th and 138th street, St. Nicholas and Edgecombe avenues at the morning and evening services. Rev. Stanley' E. Grannum of Cincinnati, Ohio, delivered the sermon in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sunday, August 30 will mark the closing of the third annual summer campaign. The campaign has been successful and a medium through which every award of the annual prize have been raised towards the building the new church. Able ministers have delivered eloquent sermons during the services and have been ably supported by the excellent singing of St. Mark's gospel chorus. The Sunday school was largely attended in both churches. "There was a good attendance at the services of the Epworth League, L. A. Green, first vice president in charge. The topic, wag: "Paul, an interpreter of the way," led by Miss M. L. Yoncay." Sunday was "Men's Day" and evoked considerable enthusiasm on the part of the men. Samuel Snowden was in charge and right manually did the men rally around him. The men did themselves proud and raised a large team towards the Building Fund. Sunday, August 30, will be Women's Day. Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the extremely warm weather on Sunday, August 23, there was a creditable attendance at Mother Zion Church. At 10:30 a.m. m. Rev Peter A. Price preached to the Junior Church in the lecture room. In the main auditorium the pulpit was filled by Rev. Stephen A. McNeil presiding elder of the Hudson River District. The music was furnished by the senior choir who have just returned from their vacation Prior to the sermon an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. At the close, of the sermon three persons were received into the church At 2 p.m the Sunday school convened. This session was well attended At 3.30 p.m services were held under the auspices of Classes No. 1, P. Richardson, leader and No. 8, A. Alfred Johnson, leader The sermon was preached by Elder Wilkins At 8 p.m, the sermon was preached by Rev. Adam Jackson Friday, prayer and praise service Next Sunday, 10.30 a.m, Junior church, 11 a.m. morning worship, p. p.m., services under auspices of Clao, No. 13, 8 p.m., evening worship Sunday afternoon services, September 6, Classes No. 4 and 6 The sick - Mrs. Manerva P. Williams, Jewish Hospital, Bergen street and Classon avenue, Brooklyn; John Holden, 81 West 141st street. On Thursday evening, August 27, there will be a bus ride to Tarrytown under auspices of Class No. 9 The bus will leave the church at '8 o'clock. Mt. Calvary Meth. Church Mt. Calvary Methodist Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, successor to the Mt Calvary independent Methodist Church held two large services on Sunday. In the morning the pastor Rev. J. N. C. Coggin preached to a large audience. His theme was, "The suffering Christ, came to save humanity." His servers were inspired and enlightened and power of his logic and the mastery way in which he presented his subject. In the evening Dr R L. Houlton of Cincinnati, Ohio, preached an eloquent and instructive sermon The evening attendance was unusually large and many out of town visitors were present. The choir, nuder direction of the new director and organist, Mrs Dash-Crispin, demonstrated wonderful progress in the rendition of various Spiritual and choral selections. The church is taking on new life and continues its effort for a greater community service. The New Calvary is destined to do a great work for the-uplift of humanity and soul saying. The Rev. R. T. Weatherly of Greenborn, N. C., pastor of the St. Matthew M. E. Church, Greensboro, N. C., was the guest on Sunday, August 16, of the Rev. J. N. C. Coggin, pastor and his people at Mt. Calkin Catholic Methodist Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, preaching in the morning from the subject "There is pow no condemnation" Three persons joined the church. At night, the pastor preached, urging his people to "Go forward and repent service for humanity." New an Mem. M. E. Church "Tropping the Weak Side" was the message preached by R. T. W. Cooper at Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday morning. The test was taken from Hebrew 122. "Wherefore securing we are commanded abhorst with so great a cloud of witnesses; let us lay aside every weight and the sins that death easily weighs and let us punish with patience the race before us." In the course of his remark, Dr. Cooper said that there was a weakness in the life of every man and woman. "Some obsessing sin that weakened their inference for good and these that cut out and supported that strength might be culled vated to enable them to run the race of life successfully. What was true of individuals was also true of nations." Jesus Christ has set up a standard for the world of man and we are commanded to look unto him who the Apostle declares is the Author and Finisher of our faith." Mrs. Estelle Cooper wife of the pastor, returned frpma visit, to her home in the South, where she spent three weeks with her mother. The Sunday school under direction of Miss Rebecca Williams held their usual afternoon service with a large attendance of teachers and scholars. Rev. Cooper preached again at the evening service. Bridge St. Church B'klyn There was an unusually large congregation at the morning services. The Rev W. R. Lawton occupied the pulit and preached from Ephesians 6:13. "Wherefore take unto you the God, that ye may be able to withstand the灾," and having done all to stand. Dr. Lawton said among other things, "Life, with christians, has been properly described as a warfare by St. Paul. This is only meant in a spiritual sense. The Christian, in order to successfully combat the enemy of his soul's salvation must arm himself, not with material armor but with the armor supplied by God Among the parts of this armor is prayer and the other parts are also known how to use these portions of armor. He concluded with the thought that if we properly use this armor of the Christians, and have faith we shall triumph. The Sunday school met shortly after the services. The superintendent John D. Nixon, presided. Mrs. Minnion, the pionted chairlady of the committee be in 'lharge of the exercises on Endowment Day, September 20. THE CITY OF NERUZOLAN Dr Tyler, the pastor, who is on his annual vacation has been heard Student Magazine Subscription Campaign During the next several weeks, a group of colored college students will canvass in New York and environs for subscriptions to the Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan Magazines. These young men are employed by the International Magazine company, and it the first time that such a company has employed a crew of colored students. Their success will open chances for colored students throughout the United States Make the campaign a success! The team members are: HOSEA B. CAMPBELL Team Captain, Harvard University CLAUDE SHEPHERD Middlesex Medical College CECIL A. BLUE Harvard University CLIFFORD H. BIGGS Middlesex College ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. An Accredited Junior College High School, Teacher Tra Training School for Nurses and Workers. St. Augustin's is Accredited by of Education as a Standard Junior The High School Department A high standard of thorough definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletic Twenty Buildings. Moderate Co For further information. The Principal, REV. June TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Teacher Training and College Work Nurses and for Church and Social Service credited by the North Carolina State Board Guard Junior College. Department is rated in Group 1, Class A. thorough Scholarship is maintained under cuses. Athletic Field. Modern Conveniences. Underate Cost. Annual Enrollment About 500 information and catalogue address total. REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD June 13-10t STITUTE—Summer Quarter High School. Teacher Training and College Work Training School for NurSES and for Church and Social Service Workers. St. Augustin's is Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education as a Standard Junior College. The High School Department is rated in Group I, Class A. A high standard of thorough Scholarship is maintained under definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletic Field. Modern Conveniences. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter TEN WEEKS: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 #TERM; TERM; JUY 1—AUGUST 7 Recitations six days a week Twelve Weeks a Tukeague Institute High School Diploma Certificates extended and renewed. Attenuation Adequate Equipment, Whithome Recreation REDUCED RATES ON Identification plans have been granted R. R. MOTON. Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Ketchos Stamp for Reply THE material between the art of leann and the Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward school Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. awarded. Attendance last summer 843. Able Instructors, Consultants, Recruits, Courtesans Treatment. RATES ON ROUND TRIP been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director MENTON SCHOOL ING-AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Stock Building with all improvements for Students our Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structure with which he (Booker T. Wash- ington) presents great, simple, and commodious plant; and through one man to bring about. But satisfactory with the best man and improved measure of B. Washington. The education and annual turning out of two or three men for lived useful to themselves and their families is helpful work, but that was only one part of his purpose was to feed from a certain ill- ness but ever living truths which must form the basis of the only race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and create an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture BUREARDED FOR HEALTHFULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION Reclassifies six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward Certificates. Acquires Diplomas and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates attached and renewed. Ability to Able Instructors. Adequate Equipment. Wholesale Recreation, Courteous Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP Identification cards have been granted. Write for identification Certificates. R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. BREEDER, Director FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas - Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washburn) begins and the present great, simple and commodious book is in satisfaction and encouragement as his life is but a means to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as his life is, it is but a means to work on one's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is for useful to themselves and their families if it courses a more commodifiable and helpful what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a celerate刻刻握握 the light of the honest but ever living truth which must form the basis of Justice Imani and Justice Court—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Critical Justice Imani and Justice Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Truckee教区, Alabama. FOUNDED 1867 from, and glisten that both is enjoying his vacation. He and Mr. Taylor have been at Niagara Falls, guests of Mrs. Tyler's brother-in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Pottinger. They are now around to Cambs, with his father-in-law, Mr. Dale. It was announced that the Rev. Mr. Kelley of the Sabbath Day Alliance would be the speaker at the services Sunday morning, August 30. The Church Relief Society of which Henry Robinson, the church clerk, is president will meet Thursday evening, August 27. The Willing Workers will meet Friday evening, August 28. The evening services, the Rev. Walter Johnson, local elder, filled the publix. He gave a helpful talk to a large congregation from Malachi 13, Behold, I will send the messenger, and he shall prepare the bhpe me; and the Lord, whom we seek, shall suddenly come to his temple, even the covenant, whom ye delight in; behold, he shall come, saith the Lord of hosts. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church While the weather condition without was one of alternating sunshine and shadow, the following program of events were a constant succession of good things at Fleet Street. In in, services the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, from the subject "Gifts and Grace" At 1 o'clock the Church School was opened by superintendent Ray and a lively and interesting study of the lesson was enjoyed from the subject "The Macedonian Call" Rev. C. C. Hunter, P. E. of the Windsor District Seminary Conference, was presented by the superintendent, and made some interesting remarks. At the 3 o'clock service Rev. C. C. Hunter was the speller and selected his text from 3rd chapter of Revelations, 20th verse. Theme: "Man the Host of the Infinite." Pastor Brown spoke at length of the fall rally that has been launched "The Promised Shrine" And the Road to Independence BUILT BY PIONEER NEGRO Architects and Engineers "Loyal Builders of Civilization" Via Evolution They make 'analytical surveys, maps, designs, develop and maintain the systems of Neris Prudence, Farms, Industrial Properties, Commerce and Communities Religion, Medicine, Law, Monuments, Schools, Stores, Trades and Department of Public Safety. TO GO FORWARD: Plan. and Act Witely—Consult an Experienced Technician and an emergent from the clutchings of subject Matter of Medical and Tribunal Professional Socialism. Compliments of ALONZO H. HUNTER CONSULTING ENGINEER Veteran X Rayist on. Negro Problems 555 25th Street Newport News, Va. Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church THE COCKRELL OF HILLDALE MISSES NO-HIT GAME WHEN CUBAN CATCHER, FERNANDEZ, INSERTS A PUNY SINGLE IN FIFTH FRAME Lincoln Giants Show Big Improvement In Dividing Doubleheader With Royals Philadelphia, Pa.—To Phil Cook-Crell's mind, Jose Maria Fernandez, capable. receiver of the Cuban-invaders, in by far the most mendicous individual that ever lived, dant tisl that ever "States" of, this Veteran mitt artist, who has commuted to and from the States for the past decade, inserted a piny single in the fifth inning of the fracts waged at Hilldale Park and did not-run Game Cockrell of was Cockrell blanked with 4 to 0. Now that the matter is history, it is quite natural that Cockrell should be somewhat perturbed and "peeved over the turn of affairs, in the way of Fernandez" base knock, that knocked his chances foe grabbing a no-hit contest, which is the secret ambition of every living hurler; the slab, however, but rather the possibility of the matter but rather the possibility of the matter up a record that makes the fly in Phil's ointment. On four former occasions Cockrell has entered the hall of fame by turning in no-hit no-run contests and Fernandez single apoiled his chance of running his usual string to five. And may it be known that Georgia Rose has picked on no weaklings to accomplish the feat, the New York nationalists, the New State, Paterson Silk Sox and American Giants were victims of Cockrell and his "spit- Oscar, the ace of the Cuban furriers, opposed Cockrell and since Oscar believes in wetting the horsehide, the slippery glove gives him control if many such battles were staged. Aside from the first frame Oscar pitched a steady game For the first time since June the Lincoln Giants played a perfect game of baseball Sunday, August 23, defeating the Brooklyn Royals 3-2, after having lost the first game by a score of 82. The leadership of Captain Bill Lundesy new life has been infused in the team, and with the discovery that Big Mason is a pitcher of parts, we venture to say their losing streak is at an end. Mason had been telling fans and players about how he pitched good ball in the army, the captain would not permit him to go over and dest the baseball team be weakened. No one seemed to take seriously his claims of ability as a pitcher, so in the second game Sunday he asked permission to pitch and prove these claims. He more than made good, holding the Royals to new stakes. He was opposed by Juel Hubbard and it was a pitching duel all over. A three-bagger by Douglas and a single by Brooks gave the Royals the first score of the game. A two-base hit by Smith and a single by Hill in the fifth inning gave them 2 runs before the Lincoln were held in the second doubled. Young doubled and Mason hit a long saccrifice fly, tying the score. The winning run was made the next inning by Capt. Lindsey off a single by Hudspeth. The Brooklynites outbatted the Lincoln in the first game, largely because of the poor condition of Chambers, who allowed 6 runs in 27 innings. Notall took his place and did good work for the remainder of the game. Rector, pitching for the Royals, was also knocked out, Holland succeeding him in the seventh. Home runs were made by Hill and Mason in the opening game ROYAL GIANTS ab r h o a Watson, ss 5 0 1 1 0 Wagner, ss 5 0 1 3 2 Smith, 2b 5 3 3 2 7 Hill, 3b 6 3 2 1 1 Douglas, 1b 5 1 2 14 Brooks, cf 4 1 3 0 0 Scott, lf 4 0 1 0 0 Cason, c 2 0 0 3 2 Spearman, c 0 0 0 3 1 Rector, p 1 0 0 0 4 Holland, p 1 0 0 0 4 *Hubbard 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 8 13 27 18 LINCOLN GIANTS ab r h o a Singer, 2b 5 2 5 1 4 Lindsey, ss 3 1 1 0 3 Mason, lf 4 1 1 2 0 Hudspeth, 1b 5 2 10 1 Finley, 4b 5 0 3 2 Young, c f 5 0 2 0 3 T. Gee, f 4 0 1 8 0 R. Gee, f 0 0 0 0 0 Washington cf 2 0 1 0 0 Chambers, p 1 0 0 0 0 Nuttall, p 3 0 0 1 0 Total 36 5 13 27 11 *Batted for Rector in seventh inning Royal Giants 30 31 00 01 10 Lincoln Giants 00 31 01 00 10 Errors Wagner, Brooks, Singer (2), Lindsey, Finley 1, Gee, Two Base Hitt Smith, Hill Douglas, Singer, Lindsey Three-Base Hit Washington Home Run, Mason Sacrifices, Suffice, Lindsey (2), Mason, Sacrifices, Lindsey (2), Mason, On Balls, Off Rector, 2 off Hitt, 3, off Chambers, 2, off Nuttall, 3, Struck out By Rector, 2, by Chambers, 2, by Nuttall, 5 when the home club gathered three singles and mixed them with a pass for three runs that sewed up the contest. Warfield made a heroic effort to keep Cockrell's slate clean, but his diving clutch at Fernandez's hit in the fifth inning was futile, the ball just eluding his grasp. HILLDALE Briggs, rf. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, lf ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Carr, 1b ..... 1 1 15 1 0 Mackey, c ..... 1 0 6 0 0 J. Johnson, Jb ..... 1 1 0 2 0 Thomas, cf. ..... 0 1 2 0 0 Warfield, -2b ..... 0 0 0 3 1 Cockrell, p ..... 0 1 1 3 0 Stevens, ss ..... 1 1 1 6 r h o a e Chacon, ss 0 0 3 2 0 Portuondo, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Baro, 1b 0 0 9 0 1 Oms, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Dhigio, rf 0 0 5 0 0 Mesa, cf 0 0 3 0 0 Fernander, c 0 1 2 0 1 Sabra, 2b 0 0 1 2 1 Woscar, p 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 27 9 2 Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hilldale 3 0 0 1 0 0 x-4 ~Two base hits! Cockrell. Three Base hits! Stevena. Sacrifice hits! Woscar. Stolen bases! Briggs. Carr. Thomas. Double play: Oscar to Chaco. Struck out: by Cockrell 6. Oscar 1 Bases on balls: off Oscar 2 Umpires: Baetelel and Mullen. ab r h o Singer, 2b 4 0 1 4 4 Lindsey, ss 4 1 2 3 5 Gee, c 4 1 2 3 5 Gee, b 4 0 1 9 1 Finkley, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 Young, if 4 1 2 2 0 Washington, cf 3 0 0 2 0 R Gee, rf 4 0 0 1 0 Totalle 32 3 9 27 15 *Battler for Scott in ninth inn Royal Giants 0 1001 10000—2 Lincoln Giants 0 0000 0210—3 Error: Smith. Two-Base Hits: Smith, Finley, Xgung. Three-Base Hit: Douglas. Sacrifices: Watson, Mason (2). Double Plays: Finley, Hudspeth and Finley. Lindsey, Sing- ing: Hudspeth. 2; Off Hubbard: 2; off Mason 5 Struck Out: By Hubbard: 6; by Mason, 2 Umpires: Shaner or Bennett Hildale Is Outhit By Cubans, But Wins Hildale Is Outhit By Cubans, But Wins Philadelphia, Pa.—Despite the fact that Rhau Currie yielded seven safe hits, while Hildale could garner but six from Juanelo's slants, the elongated right-hander was returned a winner in arather easy fashion when Hildale scored a 5 to 2 victory over Manager Pompez' islanders at Hildale Park. Two of the blows struck by Bolden's charges were of a damaging nature, being home run clouts by Capt Warfield and Clint Thomas. These circuit smashes produced enough runs to gain the verdict. Warfield put his club the lead in the fifth inning, and the ball went into the center field bleachers with the sacks unoccupied and Clint Thomas unloaded his crash in the following base with Judy Johnson on second base. the invaders were the first to dent the rubber, Dihigo making a personally conducted affair of it by hitting a long home run over the center field fence. An error by Chacon permitted the home team to tie the count in the half of the fourth "Walla-Walla" Oms was the hitting star for the team. The hard hitting center field hit safely, three times four trips to the plate and accounted for almost half of the safe hits gathered by the Cubans. George Carr, that menace to all -uoo uniary uaesey in sapping tuned his slugging tactics and was the only Hildale player to get a brace of bingles from Juanelo's offerings. HILLDAIF. r h o a c Bragg, rf ... 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, lf ... 0 0 1 0 0 Carr, 1b ... 2 2 13 1 1 Mackey c ... 0 1 4 0 0 J Johnson, 3b ... 1 1 0 2 0 Thomas, cf ... 1 1 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b ... 1 1 1 3 0 Stevens, ss ... 0 0 3 3 0 Curre, p ... 0 0 1 2 0 r h o a c Chacon, ss ..... 0 0 2 3 2 Portuondo, 3b ..... 0 0 1 1 1 0 Raro, 1b ..... 0 0 11 0 1 Oms, cf ..... 1 1 3 0 0 Hibigo, f ..... 1 1 3 0 0 Hiro, 1f ..... 0 2 2 0 0 Fernandez, c ..... 0 1 4 1 0 Sarba, 2h ..... 0 0 0 3 0 Juanelo, p ..... 0 0 1 3 0 Star, shortstop of, the Royal Giants who is, having his best season. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY POH SLATER Burns & Ford (Spud Burns and Harry Ford) played last half last week at the New Detroit Theatre, and on Tuesday night broadcasted from the stage of Loew's State Theatre. The team is coming East, playing Pittsburgh and Philadelphia before reaching New York. Sandy Burns and Co. are in their second week at Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holley are at the Bijou Theatre, Woonsocket, R. I. Cowan and Ruffin are at Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. Shuffle Along 4 are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at Orpheum Theatre, Galesburg, Ill. Perry and Cowan at Loew's American, New York City. Naomil and Co. at Pantages Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Billy Farrell and Co. at Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Hightower Trio, at Loew's Gates, Brooklyn, N. Y. Plantation Days Revue at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Clarence Dotson at Keiths Theatre, Fordham Road, New York City. Chester and DeVere at Loew's State Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Green and Burnette, at Loew's Orpheum, New York City. Chappelle and Stinnette, at Pantages Theatre, Calgary, Canada. Rucker and Perrin at Loew's Theatre, Boulevard, New York City. Bert Chadwick at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. J W Mobely and Phillip Giles are with Harry Jolsen's Singers at Aldin Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. Jim and Jack are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Shefail's Revue at Pantages Theatre, Toronto, Ont. At Lincoln Theatre It was a crook role in George Melford's Paramount picture, "The 'Miracle Man,' that first elevated Betty Compson to stardom. Now Betty's back on the screen at the Lincoln Theatre in another crook role—but time is fast-moving comedy, "Path to Paradise," which opens on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, "Paths to Paradise," directed by Clarence Badger, at one time associated with Mack Sennett, was written for the screen by Keene Thompson from the Armstrong's play. The film is also a comedy, is featured with Raymond Griffith, the high hat scream, in the leading roles. Tom Santachi, Fred Kelsey and Bert Wooddell appear in the supporting cast of the production which opens with a guide showing a few sightseeing through San Francisco's beach to life info. them that betty is queen of the info. fetters, and when the rubber-necks leave the bunch split the money they paid to inspect the place Then a taxi driver hops in, announcing that he has a sucker who wants to seag a typical Chinese joint. The cellar is transformed accordingly, and Ray Griffin walks into the picture, and the fun is on. Griffin is a clever gentleman crook, and what he sees is a ponon underworld thieves isn't worth remembering. Remember Griffin in "Forty Winks" and "The Night Club" "Paths to Paradise" is funnier than the two of them put together. Ten Leading Home Run Hitters of Eastern League Beckwith, Balto Black Sox Charleston, Harrisburg Cannan, Harrisburg Canaan, Hilldale O Johnson, Balto Black Sox I Hill, Biklin Royal Giants Hudspeth, Lincoln Giants White, Bachrach Giants Duke, Washington Mason, Lincoln Giants / Providence, R. I. - Just before the closet of a matheta - performance of the "Seven-Eleven" Coven on August-18, Sam Cook, co-author and one of the star member of the team of Cook & Smith, collapsed and had to be carried to his living room. A physician, he hurriedly, sent for and after an examination announced that Cook had been stricken with paralysis. For three days, he was unable to move or speak. On Saturday, however, Manager Gobert Goebber sent his apartment to his apartment in New York, where he could get better medical attention. The show continued through the week with an understudy taking the part made vacant by the illness of Mr. Cook. There was marked improvement in Cook's condition when inquiry was made at his apartment, No. 1 West 1351th street, on Monday. An attendant announced that the star was able to move about and could talk again. His friends hope that he will be able to resume his engagement in the fall. His breakdown and illness, it is said, was caused by overwork. He CRICKET NEWS By J. E. PRAZIER FINE WEATHER FAVORED CRICKETERS AND CROWDS SAW WEEKND MATCHES With two more weeks to play scheduled matches, the cricket clubs are hitting high water mark in the league averages. Women and chilim (drecontinue to attend games which add to the afternoon's entertainment. The crack W. I. C. C, met and defeated the Yorkshire eleven on the Commercial Field, Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon. The West Indians went to bat and treated the Yorkshire bowler roughly by piling up B. Clay made 12 of the runs in faultless style. F. Hinds scored 22 before he retired. R. Cook, 20, and Cornell, 22, not out, were others who made double figures. R. Holder, bowling against the West Indians, was rather successful capturing no leeway. He kicked Yorkshire googly to hit but staked. He had to fall up manner. Ollie Sailie hit 24 in quick time and H. Ines added 24 yards. H Nichols like a rock in a weary land, held down the bowlers of the W I. C. C. until the call of time. Yorkshire totaled 85. United. 18; Windsor, 36 The United Cricket Champions won a victory over the Windsor Club on Prospect Park Oval in Brooklyn by a score of 81 to 36. United batted first and it was an interesting match. Not one of the Windsor men was able to make double figures yet they fought long and stubbornly before yielding to the superior force of the champions. Will Skeete, by his sound batting, scored 36 of the rune made by the champions. The bowling of R Allen was very effective. Like guardians of a sacred trust, boasting one of the strongest teams at Van Cortlandt Park, the Etonians well laid plans to fit themselves anugly- into first place by defeating Georgetown were thwarted in their efforts by only one thing. The Sutherlanders refused to be beaten Georgetown drew the game and spoiled the party. It was too bad, for Eton had a chance to take their status by Georgetown, and cannot afford to give away points at this stage of the competition. Obviously, it was a crucial game. I use the word critical advisely, and the temperamental Etonians would have been wise to grab it, but there is nothing to be done about it now. As it were, Captain Samuel and his lambs experienced the unhappy outlook of being kept on the field all afternoon in a scorching well front and New York, the South African warriors defiled all the tact and of every Ion trudler. It was a great surprise of the Etonians whose expression was suggestive of the old question—what next? The magnificent display of batting by Georgetown was precumently intended as a reminder for the defeat inflicted on the team by the counter, and to give the lie to the team that this game was to be a family affair and nothing else. In rewriting the foregoing and other weightier facts, it would have taken only the chimes of the famous bell of Leton at Windsor to remind the team of Saturday at Blackpool Sutherland cherished the draw as a signal victory for his little contemptibles. It is said to recount the unspoisonable attitude of one of Ft. Batsmen who attempted to disregard the contingency with his bat, at travesty of good sense and should not be passed up unnoticed. 6 That valuable 12 minutes taken up for argument cost Eton the game, for they were certainly gong strong at the finish as the score will show. Thus the Etonians had and uncontrollable M.Pollard for his hat. The score West Indians, 213; Yorkshire, 85 Saturday's Game Was No Family Affair B: "PAPYRUS" was one of the most beloved and active members of the theatre profession a member of the Cook School and later as Cook Smith, he traveled all over the country, in a vaudeville character sketch, between a Chihaman, and a Negro. About three years ago, with his partner, Speedy Smith, and Howard and Brown, he wrote and produced "Seven-Eleven," which was taken over by the Hurtig, and Seamouni's theatrical interest after it had played the principal colored "theatres, of the country." Last season this show traveled over the Columbia Burlesque Circuit and was one of its best attractions. Another big tour of this circuit has been planned for this season. Cook is a native of San Antonio, Texas, and began his career in the show business in Chicago about 25 years ago. He moved to New York about 15 years ago and chartered a member of the Colored Vaudville Association of which Bob and Jim Slater are managers. He is a prominent member of several fraternal societies, and his many friends both in and out of the profession will regret to learn of his illness. was: Georgetown 106 and Eton 92 for 4 wickets. Trinidad Beats Empire To make sure that they obtain the worst ditch at Van Cortlandt Park to lay their runner on, Empire selected Surrey Field's abandoned wicket to see if they could have avenged themselves for their miserable showing on a perfect wicket at Blackpool on August 2, and with high hopes of getting even with Trinidad. This scheme operated to their detriment, for the Trinidadians left no stone unturned by piling up 114 runs in their innings. Being on a dangerous and tricky wicket, which bowlers could not be expected to do almost the impossible, Green sensed the requirements of the moment and played with extreme caution until joined by Padmore whose hurricane hitting soon added 75 runs between them, thereby frustrating Empire's lust for the coveted two point. Wilm Empire staggering on the field under a burning sun, the Trinidadians declared at 114 for 4 wickets. Green made 54 and Padmore 42, not out. Empire started to bat and after being toyed with for an hour the Iere boys dismissed them for 59 runs. Trinidad, 117; Georgetown, 18 For the second time in eight days Georgetown paid a visit to Blackpool to give the Trinidadians a working out. In striking contrast to their miraculous doings of just twenty-four hours previous, Georgetown fell helpless before the bowling of Padmore and Gomez, scoring only 18 runs. Trinidad batted first and declared a score of 14, but scorers for Trinidad were Joseph, 52 not out, and Padmore 46, not out Georgetown was in dire straits until Captain Hacket came to the rescue of his men and called them in. E. G. Brown and Miss Ora Washington Win New York Tournament E. G. Brown and Miss Ora Washington Win New York Tournament Non-residents of New York City copped all of the choice cups in the annual tennis tournament of the New York Tennis Association, held on the courts of the E. and S. Tennis Assn last week Edgar G. Brown of Indianapolis was the winner of the men's singles and also won the Bert A. Williams trophy for the third time, thus getting permanent possession. He defeated Allan Woolridge in his straight game set of 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. His straight game was a feature of the tournament. Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia defeated Miss Nelle Nicholson in the women's singles, 6-1, 6-2 Miss Washington, who has been playing tennis only three years, surprised almost everyone by her defeat of Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago, the national title holder early in the tournament. With John W. Wilkerson of Washington, D. C. Miss Washington was a player in the mixed doubles, defeating Russell Smith and Channels, 6-2, 6-0. The only New Yorker to win were Eric Satch and George Smith in the men's doubles. They defeated two other New York boys Gomes and F Johnson, in the finals of this event by scores of 10-8, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-1. In the ladies doubles Mrs Elise Conkef and Mrs Suzie Madison were defeated by Mrs Lilian Hines and Mrs channels, 6-0, 6-3. The Rev Charles Martain, pastor of Moravian Church on West 136th street, awarded the trophies with fitting remarks at the close of the tournament. Mr A. L Christian after spending his vacation in Lakewood at the beautiful cottage of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeden returned No the city much benefited by his solour. BOB LAWSON IS KNOCKED OUT BY JACK DeMAVE IN 1ST ROUND AT CONEY ISLAND Poor Showing of Promising Fighter Leads To Criticism Of Alloged Suspicious Policy of His White Manager, a Southerner, Who Also Manages Tiger Flowers A big upset occurred in fistic circle Saturday evening, August 22, when Bob Lawson, colored light heavyweight champion, was knocked out in the opening round of a scheduled 12-round bout with Jack DeMave at Coney Island Stadium. Fight fans are expressing suspicion as to methods of Lawson's manager, Walk Miller, a white Georgian. Lawson, who hails from Alabama, burst into prominence last year by scoring a knockout victory over Kid Norfolk, then colored light heavyweight champion of the world. Under the management of Walk Miller, Lawson considered considerable publicity and because he is one of the youngest fighters in the game—he was expected to rival Harry Wills in popularity. This fight against DeMave, who has been beaten by Carl Carter, another colored heavyweight, Lawson was knocked down three times. He "Chocolate Kiddies" In Hamburg Under 36 Weeks' Contract; Salaries Cut Hamburg—The story of "Chocolate Kiddies," the American show with a colored cast which caused so much controversy, comes out now with the information that Dr. Leonidoff, manager of the Thalla here, where it is playing reorganized the troupe and cut salaries. With the cut salaries it is understood that people are getting better pay than any other man in Green could pay. The show is a tremendous success. It's first, eight weeks' contracts have expired and in their place contracts for eight more weeks, with an option of 36, have been issued. Sam Wooding and his orchestra, were cut from $1,200 to $1,050; Greenlee and Drayton from $425 to $350; Three Eddies to $120; Margaret Sims to $110; and girls receive from $40 to $50 weekly. Besides this, Leonidoff has to pay return fares and if he had not kept MON CLAM BAKE ★ Tammany Colored I FERDINAND Q. M. A Duer's Magnin Whitestone Land Saturday, S Music by BOBBIE LEE and Pleasure Seekers keep this Tickets admit Tickets On Sale At Un Headquarters 2 Trains Leave Penn. Statioh H WM. BUB. HEWLETT J. C. CAREY BENJ. F. WRIGHT JAMES D. MCLENDON HORACE MILLER HARRY BRAGG MELVIN FRAZISR SONNIE HICKS JOHNIE POWELL 2nd Successful Week NOW SHOW MONSTER LAKE and OUTING Germany Hall United Colored Democracy AND Q. MORTON, President. AT Magnificent Pavilion One Landing, Long Island Y, Sept. 19, 1925 THE LEE and his 12 COTTON PICKERS keep this date and Outing in mind. Admitting one $5.00 Sale At United Colored Democracy Quarters 2352 - 7thAvenue Station Hourly For White Stone Landing WLETT ... Chairman Vice Chairman Secretary TREASURER Sergt. At Arms Publicity Manager Reception Attache Director Of Festivities Charge De Affairs PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK "Paths To Paradise" With RAYMOND GRIPFITH, NOAH BERRY BETTY COMPSON Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week ADOLPH MENIOU, FLORENCE VIDOR "Are Parents People" Duer's Magnificent Pavilion Whitestone Landing, Long Island Saturday, Sept. 19, 1925 Tickets On Sale At United Colored Democracy Headquarters 2352 - 7thAvenue Trains Leave Penn. Station Hourly For White Stone Landing WM. BUB. HEWLETT Chairman J. C. CAREY Vice Chairman BENJ. F. WRIGHT Secretary JAMES D. MCLENDON Treasurer HORACE MILLER Sergt. At Arms HARRY BRAGG Publicity Manager MELVIN FRAZISR Reception Attache SONNIE HICKS Director Of Festivities JOHNIE POWELL Charge De Affairs NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday The Light of Western Stars With JACK HOLT, NOAH BERRY, BILLIE DOVE OPENING HOURS—MY WIRE AND I LIVE, featuring LINGERIE LINGERIE Presented Exclusively First a SOCIETY'S ENTERTAINMENT THE NEST CLUB Llc 608 WEST BORD ST. 4 DOORS EAST OF 7TH W. NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward Lively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE TY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE BAMWILLE CLUB Inc. 08 WESTLEAV ST. LONDON E1W 2DW Steward Steward SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE NEST CLUB Inc. 10 WEST EAST ST. MIDDLE OF 79 MILTON AVENUE, NEW YORK BAMWILLE CLUB Inc. OR WEST EAST ST. FROGES EAST OF LONG AVE, NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel. 917 515 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie SANDY BURNS SAM RUSSELL BONNIE BELL DREW FRED HART LEE and WRIGHT And seemed unable or unwilling to defend himself, and Referee Patty Hally stapped in; and awarded the decision to DeMave as a knockout. Pans who remember the suddenly reversal in form by Tiger-Flower, just as he was within reach of the middleweight championship, are wondering get the money they need. Miller fighters, in turn, they get important bouts. It is even alleged by some purport to know that Miller "does best inness," allowing his fighters to make poor showings. In order to boost the stock of their white opponents. Brooklyn Boy Making Good With Royal Gts. "Hans" Wagner, the young Brooklyn athlete, who started playing basketball at the age of 19, is fast with recognition as the best shortstop colored baseball. Wagner, who is now 23, plays at the Brooklyn Royal Giants and Douglas is the mainstay of the field. His large hands enable him handle hard drives and make difficult stops easy. He is not a slugger but years ago he led his team with an average of 373. He is hitting the ball at a wonderful p and has saved many games he batting. Brooklyn fans are especially proud of him because he is a native son. HABERDASHER Bell & Delany, Inc., 202 West 135th St. and 7th Ave.—Haberderasher We carry the smartest styles in lars, shirts and belts. MARIAN ANDERSON YOUNG PHILADELPHIA CONTRALTO, SANG AT STADIUM WEDNESDAY general interest is being shown in the appearance of Marian Anderson in Philadelphia, the young contender she was selected to sing with the New York Philharmonic. Orchestra at the Lawsworth Stadium, College of the city of New York as the result of a series of auditions conducted by the stadium Auditona Committee preceding the opening of the eleventh week of the concert, 1929. Miss Anderson sang on Wednesday August 26, and as this edition of the New York Age was already on the press when the reheal began detailed comment must wait until the next issue. It has already been told in this column that Miss Anderson, the only representative of the race, was also the only vocalist chosen by the judges to appear at the Stadium, although 300 young students made the essay. In the selection the judges declared that Miss Anderson's voice was the "most remarkable organ heard in any of the auditions." She sang on Wednesday evening two groups. The first was the aria, Omo Fernando' from Donizetti's opera, La Favoria, with the 'full instrumental accompanies her, and a group of Negro Spirituals with William King of Philadelphia at the piano. New Book of Spirituals By J.W. and J.R. Johnson The steadily increasing recognition which is being given to the Negro spiritual publications being given to the public pertaining to Negro music. The latest announcement concerns a book which is to be published on September 21 by a new publishing firm, 40b street, New York, on the title, "The Book of American Negro Spirituals," edited by James Widson Johnson, who also writes an introduction, with about sixty arrangements by J. Rosamond Johnson and others by Lawrence Brown, contributions from Roland Faye. James Weldon Johnson, and gave to the public some time ago the big volume, "The Book of American Negro Poetry," has made extensive research in the realms of negro music well qualified to give voice to the spirit and the meaning of the Negro's song. His mother, Boamond, well grounded technically and theoretically in both science and art of music, has long established himself as a composer power and originality, and he has won favor from thousands of auditors through his work on piano, comedie, and piano music, on deville stage as producer of musical and on the musical comedy stage as composer and director of the musical comedies. Lawrence Brown is one of the singer musicians, and first attract- attention when he appeared as accompanist for Roland Hayes, going on that singer on his first Euro-american tour and remaining in Europe to further develop himself by and application. A number of compositions have been published. England and possess merit of a high order. The.Mother Zion Choir Sings at Atlantic City The.Mother Zion Choir Sings at Atlantic City the splendid choir of Mother A Zion Church, the Rev J. W. pastor, under direction of C Garr, chorister, with Miss Kate organist, went down to At City on Sunday, August 9 and a splendid program at the A City New York singers gave a rendition and won great fa- milies commendatory, accord- reports, was the work of the Mine Lulu Robinson Jones, Mine Georgia Berry, con- Mr. Michael Koprano, Chrere Gibbs, basso allowing was the program "I hear them in love, "I dream of Paradis! "I Boyer; anthem, "Prasse 'O Jurresalem! "O Jurresalem! "I every time I feel the I. "Voice in the wilder it. Mine Berry, anthem, and marvellous" from "The (Gant), Spiritual, "Walk just like John," read Ken The Light, Mrs E. Neat Fonte; I will give thanks "Ros night," solo, "Hold Thou, Mr obbs; anthem, and Almighty" (Stearns); I listen to de Lambs! Mine Robinson-Jones! Is me, O Lord," anthem, (Gound), heediction, I leave with you" (Rbb- have been under way for the formation of the Mr. Choral in the Oranges meeting was held several at which time a regular was formed with Dr. W. chairman and Mrs. Herron, head worker of Social Settlement House R. Thompson, president rotary A committee, headed by Charles Travis of East Orange, arranged a mass meeting at Union Baptist Church, Oakwood avenue, Orange County, for the Community Chorus, presented to the public Harry Bainhart, community chorus organizer, with present, and explained the value of a chorus, and the methods of organization, Bainhart has organized chorus in New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, and other large cities in the country, and has had under his direction a community chorus in the Oranges for the past eight years. While there has been no discrimination in the conduct of the exiting community chorus in the Oranges, only about 15 colored persons have ever affiliated with Having been advised that there is almost unlimited talent in the Oranges, which he never developed, Mr. Bainhart, placed himself at the disposal of the colored citizens of Orange for the formation of a community chorus. More than four hundred people at the meeting signified their intention of becoming members of the chorus, and Mr. Barnhart hopes to have this number reach more than five hundred when rehearsals are begun in September. It is planned to have a great musical festival during the Christmas holidays at one of the large and vibrant in the Oranges; at which time a planned Handels' MESSA! "Mr. F. W. Tooker of East Orange, a well known social worker, who has been president of the Orange Community" Chorus since its formation eight years ago, is interested in the present project. womanpao a o jum jum who conducts successful musical studios in Orange and New York, is an enthusiastic supporter of the Community Chorus. DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column The leaders operating Musician's Exchanges have a wonderful capacity for forgetting unpleasant things, chelting the pleasures of helping others and forgiving offenders. This is as it should be and it is a great asset for good, but this is unfair to those who do not offer it. These must be throughout. Exchanges are a good balancing force *curing* well-temperaments and asserting good will and reason to the minds of musicians and entertainers; subduing jealousy and interference; making the leaders of unit combinations and executives of organizations you deal with justly disposed to right wrongs, and bringing out a sense of honor and principle. The musicians and entertainers have the greatest field on earth in Greater New York and with just a little enthusiasm and honesty they can rank much higher and powerful influence as will. Musicians' Exchanges are the real background so necessary to stabilized items. Steady and better engagements furnish the only escape from the blind-ley jobs so prevalent in these great times. Some musicians are doing well with the hapharach, catch-as-you-crawl so you-please job-getting methods of the past two decades, but we never have and never will even scratch the sure face so long as those who should be responsible are disposed to double-cross promoter, manager and organization. *Mistletoe is the art of the prophets—this only art that can calm the agitation of the soul.* Surely these are good reasons why musicians should feel their worth in the world. . . . A modest musician or entertainer sel- ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils after Sept. 1. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 MINNIE BROWN Concert Orestorio Pritel VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Soprano Soloist. St. Mark's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar21-Jm WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 150th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Annduness that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction during the summer months only STUDIO: 80 EDGECOMB BE AVE. (Apt. 45) TELEPHONE AUDUBON 6981 Bates HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tufton in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15'3 m The Female Band now being constituted by Harry and Laura Pramplin. DON'T WALK, we build focus the ground up. Be really for Now the Harry and Laura Pramplin School Rectal. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Don't let even fails to gain the goodwill of those who possess little. Nobody services them who can't please others in this. So why that is honest in your Exchange transactions and practices the example of good will toward and feel those who regard you interest? Why Not should solidly be held long-awais malice of Exchange and get the falls about the blind-way engagements of common to the clubish and entertainers, despite the long-acknowledged control of the world and America's original and Player and Producers of its Mural Art Entertainment? The New York Age will be pleased to offer musicians, entertainers, commentators, leaders, and organizations, giving the effort address of their hours for the present year. The 'sometimes' desiplied codfish—that Cinderella of the dining table in many homes—is not without, honor or where it is known for its truishood. Up in Boston they have surred the bean to pay homage to the fish. They have hung a wooden image of fish in the State House and long ago the Seal of the Colony of Massachusetts bore a picture of this creature on the sea. Of the colonists forgot the fishermen their lives to procure this catch while the prosperity of more than one company on the New England coast, and now "Times ain't what they used to be," remarks the old Gloucester salt. Most of the smacks come home now we creew. In /the good old days we crewed. In /part of the fleet going to Davy Jones and very ceaset losing a man or two. FIRE-geetten' tame. The increasing safety of fishing and the increasing supply of codfish in no way lessens the value of the fish which was known in Norway before the colonies were started here. Long ago the Norse used the oil from the liver of the cod to treat sick children that were freed from the "wasting disease." They passed the knowledge to the Emperor of France. Cod liver oil, like sunlight, helps children to grow. It supplies certain substances, which help to maintain health or to recover the body. It is an excellent "tonic" because it has food value, and food is necessary to life, growth and well-being. Being of real value, it has been exploited by the money-desirous. It has been capitalized by the "patent-medicine kings." Many, if indeed, no most of the so-called "codiver oils" with this, that and the other combined materials are misrepresented. They have been advertised as codiver oil, the disagreeable taste - removed and unwary people have been drinking de-flavored, detailed, de-livered, almost de-codded, alcoholic beverages. If you wish to get the benefit from cod liver oil-valuable in nutrition disturbances-get the "U. S. P." cod liver oil. It is not a fake. C. M. E. Ministers Attend Pastors' School at Paine College, Augusta, Georgia C. M. E. Ministers Attend Pastors' School at Paine College, Augusta, Georgia Augusta, Ga.—Ministers of the M. E. Church, living east of the Mississippi and South of the Ohio rivers were present in large numbers for Pastors' School held at Paine College during a part of August The college program was of unusual merit. Among the lecturers were Bishop R. A Carter of Chicago; Bishop R. S Williams of Augusta; Dr. Parker, editor of the Christian Index; Dr. J. Martin of the Sunday school Board and editor of the Record, all representing the C. M. E. Church. White students from the M. E. Church, South were Dr. S. A. Steele and Thomas Carter, Dr. J. W. Perry, secretary of the Home Missions Department, as director Able and instructive addresses were given each evening at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school Training School, held August 4 to 14, was not so largely attended, but the able faculty, acted as a magnet that drew heavily from the Pastors' School. Dr J A. Martin was the director. Among the visitors in attendance were Dr A. J. Dillard of the James Ferd; Pederson J R. Ramsey of Mississippi Industrial School; Holly Springs; Dr R. S. Stout, Extension Agent; C. M F. Church; Dr H F. Porter, book agent, and Dr G F. Moore, secretary of missions; C. M E. Church. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J—Special dinner guests at Laster Cottage on Monday, August 17, were Father P. G Moore-Browne, Providence, R. J; Father C. C. Corbin and Mr. and Mrs. L. Zachary, Ashbury Park; Attorney Mrs. Mrs. Stanford of Washington; Sister Anna Mary of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ellis of Gordonville, Va and Mrs. Emma Cloggett of Newark at dinner Thursday afternoon, August 20. Special, dinner guests the past weekend were Dr. and Mrs. W G Parks and Dr. and Mrs John Hayes, Dr. and Mrs A Williams, J. E Bratton and D. A Williams, New York City; Henry T. Maris, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs Fesserman and guests of Ashbury Park Other guests registered were Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Armand, New York City; Dr and Mrs George Bynoe, Mrs William A. Young, D. A Wade, Mrs Henry T. Mares, Mrs E. J. Younger and Miss Katharine Mars, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr and Mrs. Roba M. Ann and Mrs. Sturghish, Pa; Mr and Mrs. Ann and Mrs. Bray, Roselle Park, N. J.; Mr and Mrs. Adams jr., Warren Point, N. J. Dr. Jeffers, Stellton, Pa. Dr and Mrs. R. Chistell, Baltimore, Md. Mrs Inha A Hazard and A Norman Hazard, Snath Lancaster Mass; Miss Alice P. Hazard Philadelphia, Pa. Mr and Mrs W H Crocker and Mrs Robert Williams, Suffolk, Va; Dr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Gold, Wash- Five Hundred Delegates And Officers Attend Sixth Onadrennial Session Of American Woodmen In Denver, Col Denver, Col.-More than one thousand delegates and ylisters attended the sixth quadrennial, session of the Supreme Camp of the American League, a responsible Denver, has extended a hearty welcoming to, the delegates. The opening and welcome program was staged Monday night. Anuistia was the special trains from Texas, Alabama, Illinois, Ohio and twenty-ix other States. American Woodmen operates, had arrived. The City-Auditorium was filled to overflowing at eight clockwise with Reynolds, the municipal organist, his half hour condition of selections on the pipe organ. Mayor Welcomea'Delegates Mayor B. F. Stapleton delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the city and was followed by Hpn. John Boutairt, Attorney General of Colorado. Those seated on the platform were Dr. E. W. D. Abner, supreme commander of the army 'H' 'J' 'zapuun clerk; G. W. Norman, Austin, Texas, supreme banker; Dr. T. T. McKinney, supreme physician; E. E. Carmington, Chicago, Illinois, supreme auditor; A. T. Washington, supreme sentry, Washington, D. C; Mrs. M. Washington, National worthy guardian, Philadelphia, Supreme Watchman, J. N. Croce F. F. T. J. Linton, Su- uqoof: eoF Hot Springs, Ark; Mayor B. F. Stapleton, Atooary General John Boutairt Sesalons Open Zion Baptist Church was filled to overflowing Tuesday morning when the gavel was wounded by the Supreme Commander E. W. D. Abner, J. T. Bush of St. Louis, was named firmman of the credential committee, on paper reporters, Rev W. D. C. Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs. Mattie E. St. Louis, Kentucky, KY. Roscoe Duniec, Oklahoma, Oklahoma. Other Conventional officers appointed were assistant clerk W. C. Smith, Houston, Texas; Organsis Mrs. L. V Dixon, Lott, Kansas and Mrs. L.Blonde Johnson, Trenton, N. J.; director of singing, Wil-ington, D. C.; James W. Meirrill, St. Joseph, Rcv. and Mrs. P. E. Loe, Hueck, N. K. J. Mins Alice L. Hodge, Hatch, Ashbury Park, N. J.; and Mrs. Henry Murray, Charleston, W. Va. Doings At The Clef Country Home Asbury Park, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Williams of New York City spent their vacation with their parents at the "Clef Country Home" last week. N. Ms. Nora Williams of Larchmont, N. Y. R. Mrs. R. Collins of Hoboken, N. J. Mrs. A. B. Smith, and Fred R. Mason of McAlleniteville, Pa. were guests of the Clef Country Home this week. Little Miss Leola Allen spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of New York. Other guests were: G. Sloane, M. Fisher and John Franklin of Naugatuck, M. Fowler and reed and son of New York; M. Fowler, Hartman of Bound Brook, N. J.; M. He, Earlest Jordon, Jersey'City; Mrs. Asken and Mrs. Maybie, Plainfield, N. L. Trenton. N. J. Trenton. N Jc—Mr and Mrs. S. Henson spent the week visiting friends and relations at Wildwood, Philadelphia and Torresdale. A Negro Literary Renaissance A Negro Literary Renaissance --- (The New York World) Seven hundred Negro writers and artists competed for the Amy Spinninggarn prizes, awarded at Harlem meeting under the auspices of the Crisis. It was not the only occasion in recent months when eminent white authors have joined in praising the fruits of the new Negro literary movement. Older writers, like Stanley Graithwaite in criticism, Du Bois James Weldon Johnson in poetry, distinction slowly and singly. But since he has come forward a group remarkable has its vignette, originality and racial flavor. In fiction it includes Jessie Haussel and Walter White, whose novels, "There Is Confusion" and "The Fire in Flint" are able studies of race problems in the short story it has produced Jasper Jones. It counts such poets as Claude McKay, the Jamaica born author of "Hibernation Shadows," and two of the Spinninggarn prize-winners, Countee Cullen Langston Hughes. These and others are gaining the Negro a recognized place in contemporary letters. in this literary movement. New York has feel a special pride We have 1200 honored residents packed into the Hall of Distinction, or 100,000 more than in any other centre. Here a people whose Ancient history till a generation ago was exclusively rural have been given the population and cultural advantages of the city. They have now a number of their own intellectual, social and financial links to guide them. The response to the Negro environment is already striking, and promises to affect the Negro all over the States. Other arts—music with Briceleigh, Roland Hayes and Nathaniel Bane, stage with Paul Robeson—have swelled. Negroes, but perhaps naturally they find their fullest voice in literature. liam Blue, Kansas City, Mo. Erlate, Rev. Wm. Fowler, Columbus, Ohio. The Convention adopted immediately following the selection of the various seasons, offices. Promptly at 'one charity the sparade began to form at Camp C. M. White, moving on 30th street to Wetland, West on Wetland to 16th North on 17th, to Araphoe, East on Araphoe to 19th South on 19th to Champsa, East on Champa to C. M. White, Thousands invaded the streets, and braved the stealthy pour of rain as more than three miles moving humanity passed down the principal thoroughfares of Denver. In the history, of Colorado's capital has such a gorgeous array and spectacle passed through the city's streets. Headed by Denver's colored-police men and (bremen, the parade passed in the following order / Major General John L. Jones and staff Uniform Rank, 2nd Regional Band, Cleveland, Ohio; Supreme Commander and wife, Supreme Clerk and wife, National (ladies). Akron, Ohio; Military units from Evanston, Ill.; Birmingham, Ala.; Pueblo, Colo. Chicago, Ill. Denison's Band, ten cars occupied by supervising, deputies, Forth Worth Band, seven floats, symbolic of the Uniform Rank and the Brush Burners and Juveniles, Denver Court of Calanthe, Olinger Cadet Band, Denver Lodge No. 39 Band, I. B. P. O. E. W., Elk Officers, four cars of Juveniles. The parade was reviewed by Supreme Officers from the reviewing stand at Prof. Shirley L. Laughins, streets the singing at the Memorial Services Tuesday night. The Chapman was delivered by the Rev C. H. Uramas, after which "Crossing the Bass" most fittingly scanned by the Scott M. Quarterte. Another vocal number of Dusk" was rendered by Miss Wigley. The National Supervisor, C. C. Trumble, of Louisville, Ky, delivered the eulogy upon the life, work and achievements of the late Supreme Commander, M. White. Zion Baptist Choir rendered several selections during the services the National Advisor, J. E. Robinson presided during the services. brings the services. Four hundred and twenty-seven delegates representing twenty-three States, and not including the dent- YOUNG, DINCEQ. Of The Phillippines, who meets Black Bill in the feature at the Café Saturday. Following this bout Black Bill will return to Cuba for a rest. HELPFUL HINTS This in the time of the year to bleach the sheets to a beautiful white hang them on the line in the sun and each time they dry, turn the hose on them. You will be delighted with these and few wettings. When buying a new shopping bag or jacket bookcase that it has a small pocket or compartment to hold change, coins and tokens, certainly saves time and irritation to locate these small articles quickly. Separate enamel tops may be bought in the department stores to fit most any size wooden table. A cheesy smell, dark splatches or stains in the cake of yeast denotes spoiling and the yeast should be avoided. Put an egg heater and potato masher into cold water as soon as finished with them, they will be easier on wash. To remove smoke stains from bricks in front of the fire place mix two ounces of soda, one of pumice stone one ounce of salt with water sufficient to make a cream. Rub the bricks well with this composition and let stand a few minutes. Then brush off with a stiff brush. First iron on marble can be removed by mixing with lemon juice. Amniotic and cold water and very little soap will melt nicely. If the cement floor is to be covered with limewool, be sure that it has been watermobiled first. By The NEBRAKA INSTITUTE About the district and the show house hallowed business, in that business which requires doors, a door keeper, and a lookout. Back in the later years of the Nineteenth Century when certain restrained districts for immunal purposes, diligence, the lookout, the doorkeeper, and the lookout dobt were not uncommon. Everybod bribe knew what, kind of, or even behind these locked doors. My firm, large business, looks its digitils and inspects its patrons, the grocer, the owner, and the manhole lurviflush doors, and invite the public to tour in. But what can to say of those business, today which lack their entrances, and place a lobbyugue at the window, when the prospective patrons the write their behalf admission. They are, unlawful and unhallowed "hopeful" jobs; The presence of these "hopeful" juniatae made the Eighteenth Constitutional Amendment a force, when one realizes that more law is levied on the public for the enforcement of that law which enheroes upon the law of the people, than is spent for the element of the "Tifftenstein," a loathsome game at the window, to give Petrortich, and Fifteenth Constitutive representatives in the tannis tourniqued, as the accredited delegates of the Convention by the treedential coni-querion. Wednesday morning at the opinion question. Following Mr. Webb's address, he he praised the wonderful record of the American Woodman the Convention took an inten-tification for thirty minutes. Vice supreme commander He-12 Billiard, presided immediately upon the opening of the session, as which time the Supreme Commander made the briefing. Cheer after cheer lent the building its supreme Commander cause forward to the trump, the report was a masterful plan for a new and progressive program which covered the questions of stakeholder advances and penalization for field work undertaken. Amendments to the Constitution, careers to a Home Office Memorial Building, more careful handling of local camp funds and the development of the Uniform Rank, Green Cross Corps and Jentleen Department. Dr. Abner, with his address with a beautiful eulogy dedicated to the late Supreme Commander. Pluko has more todowith her charm than you think To prove its merit and popularity, PLUK now being used by race men and women at of more than a million packages a year. PLUK HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cases 50¢ Green Cases 25¢ If You want Beautiful To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, use Pluko the supreme clerk; L. H. Lightner, then made his report. The records he made that almost one half million dollars he had to pay to the serves of the organization; simi- tely the last quadrennial session the order has 52,981 members, assets totaling $1, 174,271,959; first mortgage loans $176,355.09; accrued taxes $143,818.15; annual income $2,271.69. Cannot Duplicate Him A motion had prevailed that returned him to the office of supreme clerk as the unanimous charge of the order, to supreme commander H L Billups, to command immediately following the supreme clerk, W other officers elected were G W. Witherup, supreme banker; E W. Carrington, supreme qauditor; Rev J. W. Haywood, supreme prelate; Dr. T. T. Washington, supreme physician; A. T. Washington, supreme escort; T. J. Linton, sentry; J. N Crooms, supreme auditor. Bartemach. Ernie Moore's Augmented Palm Garden Syncopated Orchestra was the center of attraction, the grand military ball, city auditorium. Thursday night. All Denver turned out to this parting indoor gathering the visiting Woodmen. The affair will long be remembered as one of the outstanding social functions in the history of Colorado's capital. Few of the charms of picture- ers and friends of our Nissan Lilian Russell, realize how much of her charm is due to her gorgeously beautiful, long, straight, glary Nissan hair. Yet charming, beautiful and so as this talented young woman, I am away my beautiful hair and I would lose the greater part of my popularity as I know only too well this truth, because my strength, I could not make it, and success until I am using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING, and the regular use of his National Tennis Tournament is Under Way at Bordentown; McCard Reelected President Bordentown, N. J. With 116 pairs and 35 women entered, the national tennis tournament of the American Tennis Association was started Monday, August 24. Monday morning the annual meeting of the Association was held and Dr. H. S. McCard of Baltham was reelected president. A Jackson-Honage of New York was the first vice president. Miss Lana Jarmol of Philadelphia, second vice president, Gerald Holga, third of Flushing, N. Y. reelected executive secretary; Eugene Kinkle Jones, also of Flushing, N. Y. treasurer; and J Mercer Burrell of Newark, N. J. reelected corresponding secretary. Attorney Burrell will have an exclusive account of the tournament in The Age next week. tional Americans, which are designed to protect the American citizen in life, liberty and property, and above all to protect fish a Negro in his fight of franchise, and his security from jungle mobs. Where is the "due process" law? The listery-fate attitude of the political powers of the State, and the grafting, and the agente who has become the super-hood, the last five years, are responsible, largely, for this nepalian condition. No one sorrows that the "Red Light Districts," with their unhallowed traffic, is gone forever, but everyone regrets that the "silent" hooch" joints, with their death-dealing dispensing of poisonous concoctions of liquor, are sprinkling up like mushrooms every day. These joints are places where the doors are locked and chalied, and a lookout sits on the threshold up at the window and passes on the dissolutions of patrons. The public—the long suffering taxpayer—realizes that that living being grafted away, and that prohibition has become a license and a paying proposition for those who are trusted with the enforcement of the law. These joints are generally stiffy and seethe with filth and vermin. Not "hooch" is in sight, for it is generally kept in a safe or in an adjoining room or closet. The bar man crises out his hand through the wall, and the concoction is swallowed through a dirty rat hole in the wall, bar man sets it up on the counter for the patron, with the injunction—to "drink it quick," and the poor decluded-patron gulps it down without even smelling it. If there is one type of violator to be abhorred more than "hooch" drives seller, it is the "hooch" driver who pays his good money for the privilege or the risk of being poisoned. For there is often "death within the cup." These joints are a votive sentiment against the Eighteenth Constitutional Amendment and the Volstead Act, affront to good government a flagrant threat for law. The Amendment, with which he should be enforced, modified, the Federal What shall we say of the lookout man in the "hooch joint"? He is to be pitied more than anyone concerned, except the "hooch" drinker. This notatum is, frequently, one who has been dubious reputation by cutting, shooting, or taking a prison term. His every feature says his character. He is supposed to say the "regular fellows" and the "stoole". He gets little compensation, outside of his drinks. He is the bully, the bouncer and the man who money, rowdy prowess, or fame in the underworld, peradventure, might tempt to aid the rat in any crime. God pity him! He is a picture from life's other side. wonderful preparation made my of long soft, glory and beau- ful, so you see it today." on the experience of this pop- ular woman, you must ad it to —if you want to be charm- attractive and popular—to beautiful hair You can get PLURO HAIR DRESSING and the regular use of men's hair care and styling, with quicklyLEAN, will bring new closet to your hair, and healthy hair as part of your life. For more information, go to Men's Rescue and men's medical men and women. LUKO HAIR DRESSING is open at the overwhelming rate of wear. LUKO HAIR DRESSING want Long, Straight, fur Hair, Use Pluko --- Doughtkeepes, N. Y.-Misset Geirds and Madeline Johnson, danggah of Jas, Johnson, Hopewell Junction, spent a few days with Marmaducci Elmer Combeck to make their visit a pleasant one. There was a lawn social at Zion M.E. Church last week for the benefit of the church. The Age newspaper, O. E. Brookins ar., who has been confined to bed at Vassar Hospital for the past two weeks, is hoping for a brief period. He is so enter Brown Menlo Park Hospital. He was formerly employed employe er at the Windsor, where he remained until last his health. He desirous that his friends pray for recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Elnet Combeck, Miss Lutjeia Williams and Mrs. Gertrude Dijk of New York motored to Boston Mass., via the Mohawk Trail. The Lone Workers gave a Social Odd Fellows Hall, night night night, was the public water and Curtis Potters' ornament furnished the music. Those present, were Misses Marguerite West, Irene Robinson, Ethel McNeill, Health Wright, Grace Vaughn, Lutte Thompson, Marion Vanduser and Elizabeth Green; Messrs. Raymond Bradford, Theo. Curtis Dijk, Daniel Finner, Jas. Lewis, Babe Dinner, Arthur Wynox and Waverly Hardy; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West. O. E. Brookins furnished service. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Bolin of New York, Mrs. Gertrude Cowl of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spinback motored to Saratoga The Lincoln Republican Club not satisfied with having laided Elmer Combeck in the post office, has also placed Clarence Anderson on the let carrier force. Three cheers for fires. Yarborough Chapman and, co-workers. The C. C. C summer school closed with a three nights' exhibit at the Y. W. C. A. The public were loud in their praise of the work accomplished in the six weeks. The delegates are off for the Elk's Prevention. If the Mohawks keep up the pace, there will be a young "World Series" here next month. Eddie Ellis is spending his vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester N. Y.-Mrs. Margaret Evans of 89 Ford street entertained on Monday-Mrs. Lillian Johnson of New York City and her mother of Syracuse. They were enroute to visit relatives, and friends in the far West. and Mrs Millard Latimer, accompanied by Sum Latimer, left last week for Richmond to attend the Elks convention. Mr. Latimer is delegate from Flower City Lodge No. 91 of this city A. S. Jamason motored to Richmond. Words has been received of the death of Mrs. Dyes in New York City. The body was taken to her husband in Cleveland. Mrs. Dyer lived here at one time Mrs. Addie Townes, Miss Anna James, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. A. E. Steele and Mrs. Carpenter left by train this week for Richmond, Va. Mrs. Cora Washington of 5 Euclid street is visiting friends in Washington, D. Mrs. Marie C. Brucey of 352 Platt street is visiting in Washington and Camden, S. C. also in Columbia and Anderson with her family. Mr Stannard and four children and Mrs Reid, left Thursday morning for Baltimore, Washington and Richmond, and will return by way of Atlantic City. William Holland, 194 Troop street, and Miss Rush Johnson, 13 Clarendon streets are married last week. Mrs and Mrs Wm Mack have purchased from Mr. and Mrs Jack Jones the beautiful residence at 148 Adams street, formerly occupied by the Green Shutter tea room. They will take possession about September 1 Ernest A Sprague, of the Sprague Realty Co. consummated the deal Mrs Jas Lee and daughter, and Mrs Littleton Johnson motorized to Richmond. The Rev. I. W. Brown of New The Rev J. W. Brown of New York, N. Y. is visiting in the city, N. Y. the Renaissance effect of Boston, Mass. at the Museum of Art and Mrs Louis Bouncus of Wallace place Dr. and Mrs G H. Holling, Mrs E G Riley, Garnett Riley and Constance Riley of Pittsburgh, Pa. motored through this city last week and stopped at the Gibson Hotel Mr. and Mrs R H Green, Mr. and Mrs G F Brown, Mjgs Hiel Chisoline and Herbert Jackson of Jersey City - motored through Ro- chester City Dr. and Mrs Lunsford left this week for Chicago to attend the N ational Medical Convention Augu- 25-28 They are motoring and will visit Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit They expect to return home the middle of September Dr Mont- gomery Lears of 827 Main street, west, will have charge of Dr Lun- sford's practice while he is away Mr Harry Morey of Dayton, O. City, Clarence Williams of Prospect street Charles Greenfield of Brighton, N. Y. has gone to Maryland to visit relatives and friends Wheeler Smith, captain of the Powers Hotel bellman, was called to Columbus, Ohio, last week because of the death of his brother. Upon his return from Columbus, he will meet Mrs. Larceloyn St. Chur of Watkins, N.Y., was the guest of Mrs. Geierge Freeman of Buchane Park last week. Mr and Mrs John S. Logan of Detroit Mush are visitant, Mrs. Clarence Williams of Prospect street. Mr and Mrs Davis, proprietors of the Westley Hotel on State street, quoted Mrs. Y. Y. to attend a party. They are attending fourth week celebrate at Bradford, Pa. this week. B F Bundy and D Johnson have returned from Louisville, KY, where NOTICE TO AGENTS All news and correspondence for The Age must be received by Tuesday evening for current publication. All items received Wednesday will not be published until the following week. They estimated the Knights of Kythias Conversion Wonkera, N: X. - A. grand barbecue and dance will be given by the Runnymede Heights Improvement Association on the Belknap avenue, Perthampton, Labor Day, (September 11).ickets will be paid dinner dingers will be served from 2 to 6 p.m. after which dancing will take place from 8 to 12 p.m. The musical recital given at Bethany A. M. E. Church or Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Watson of New York City on "Friday, August 19" unique in time, abruptly. A large audience enjoyed that splendid program. The bus outing given by the Bethany A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, August 19, proved an overwhelming success. Three buses, three menus, and a crowd made the trip Coney Island. The outing was enjoyed immensely. Mrs. Willette J. Spenice is spending her vacation in Catonsville, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. William F. Tyler of 24 Wolliffe street-left on a motorizing trip to Virginia, where they will visit relatives and friends. Addison of 123 Wauley street returned home last Wauley, from New Haven, Conn., where she spent her vacation with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Titus. Mrs. Maibelle Donegall and her two children motored to Salt Point, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Sausageville Banks. Mrs. Alice Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue is spending her vacation in Keysville, Va. She will visit her uncle in Pittsburgh, Pa., before she returns home. Mrs. Rosa Banks and family in company with Mrs. Jefferson of Jersey City, near Middletown, NJ. I last Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer and daughter, Gwendolin, motored to Red Bank and Cliffwood, N. J. last Sunday. They were joined, on their return trip, by P. and Mrs. R. Taylor, and son of Alexander Wilson of Larchmont, N. Y., accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bovid of Saw Mill River Road, left Saturday evening for Richmond, Va., to attend the Elks Convention. Mrs. Spence Horton of 24 Irving place entertained her brother, John Herriot of York County, Va., who was a delegate to the convention of the New York has returned to Woodworth Avenue has returned from Peekskill, N. Y., where she has been for two weeks visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. Dennison Mrs. Woods and daughter, Mrs. Atwater, and grand-daughter, Mrs. Othello and her family, and Mrs. Timberlake with her two grand-daughters to meet with Coast Island, day, for a day's outing. Mrs. Othello entertained her grandmother, Mrs. Woods, last Monday. Austin Griet of Jarrattis, Va., who was a delegate to the St Luke Convention held in New York last week, paid a visit to his sisters, Mrs. Mattei Crier and Mrs. Johnson, and his nephew, D. Crier, of 21 Ashburton avenue. Cecil W. Griffin of Lakewood, N. J., was the weekend guest of his sisters, Mrs. Crier and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. William Green and daughter, Sylvia, of 67 Scolfou street, have returned home from Brooklyn, N. Y. where they spent the weekend visiting with relatives. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y—The chief attraction in New Rochelle for the past week was the entertainment of Mrs. M C Lawton, honorary president of the Empire State Federation, as the guest of honor of the Woman's Club, where the arrival until her departure she was attended on Tuesday evening she was entertained by Mrs Grimes on Wednesday by Mrs. and Mrs. Jos Reynolds; on Thursday by Mrs. Flora Ely; on Friday by Mme Marie Patillo Harper; on Saturday by Mrs F Willia Davis; and on Sunday by Mrs and Mrs Edw Taylor. On Monday afternoon the social events with a box lunch on the lawn of Mrs. Maria Young, which was a most delightful affair and enjoyed by all present Those present were Mrs Anna Tarlton, Mrs Charley Davis, Mrs Eva Bates, Mrs Susan Thompson, Mrs Rosa Vanderburg, Mrs M. A. Mrs of Watkins Glen, N Y; Mrs of Watkins Mother, Mrs Floria Ely Mrs Sadie Hatcher, Mrs Beauty of Gafney, S C. Miss F Willia Davis, Mrs Marie Young and Mrs Susie Perry In the evening Mrs Lawton addressed the Woman's Club at their regular meeting. She left for Brooklyn next day morning with more pleasant collections of the women of New Rochelle. Miss Bessie Flowers and Miss F. Willia Davis of Meridan Council, 1825, attended the I.O. of St Luke's Convention While in New York she visited the Katy Ferguson Home. Mrs. Marie Young, Mae Perry Salite Bailey, Nicie Brown and Mrs. Mozela Williams motored to Atlantic City with Mr. Henria to the wheel and spent the weekend Mrs. West of Watkus Glen, N.Y. the guest of Lee Crawford, left Tuesday pleased with her visit in the Queen City. The Rev W O Carrington, pastor of St Catherine O A M E. Zion Church, preached an interesting sermon to the Sunday school children prior to the main sermon Sunday, August 2. His subject to the grown ups was "Putting out from the shore." At its close several trustees, engineers including W Corn and Charles Scott, arose and expressed their thanks. Mrs Bowie R. Henry had as her guests last Tuesday Mme Cora Greene and friend of New York. They motored to Mme Harper's residence and enjoyed a musical hour and refreshments. Rev and Mrs J B Boddie and mother. Mrs Smith, with their four young children, are spending their vacation at Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Cora L. Bailey of Gaffney, S. C. is spending the week with Mrs. Bailey. Jeremy, the infant, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Green of Chastworth, avenue was christened last Sunday, morning by Rev. Carrington at St. Mary's Church, Her膝培 at St. Eugnest's Church, and Mr. Millred Springstein is Mrs. M. A. Welf of. Watkins Glen N. Y., in the, guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, E. M. Morris is having a fine time at Hudson, N. Y. Mrs. Randall and daughter are enjoying their vacation at Rock Hill, S. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their mother spent Sunday at Bear Moun- A interesting concert was given at St. Catherine, L. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening, August 21. The program included selections by a quartet composed of Catherine Richardson and Dorothy Hatcher, and Constance Altos and Iner Hatcher altos. Miss Marie Davis as pianist, Miss E. B. Davis as solo, and Mrs. M. C. Lawton delivered a solendid address. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y.—A. H. Peterson of Philadelphia, Pa. spent the weekend with his sisters, Mrs. B. Hill and Mrs. C. Gaiter. Mrs. I. S. Wright left on Sunday, August 16 for New York City, where she was delegated to the St. Luke Conn. She will visit Hartford, Conn., before she returns. Mrs. Meleta Brown contemplates a vacation of three weeks, during which she will visit Philadelphia, New York and Washington, D.C. Mrs. C. Ewell left the city last week to attend a visit friends in New York. She and friends in Binghamton is passing several weeks in Ithaca, visitir friends. Mrs Catherine Bennett attended the St Luke Convention in New York City where she went as a delegate for a local chapter of the order. Mrs. F. Grant and Mrs. I. Hill have come on another afternoon. Vince will return southern points; they will return early in the fall. Mr and Mrs Graves Miss Hines Miss E. Plumber and E. Grant and Wesley Miles motored to Watkins August 20, to attend the picnic held there Mr and Mrs Hill, Mr and Mrs R. Thomas, and Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith motored to Scranton, Pa. Sunday, August 16. Anburn, N. Y. Auburn, N Y—Mr and Mrs Edwin Digges of Rochester, Mr and Mrs. Williams and Mr and Mrs. Reed of Ithaca, Mr and Mrs. Harris and Mr and Mrs. Williams of Syracuse were guests of Mrs. M Digges Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Holland has returned from Sunnyrest much improved. Frederick Winslow is improving from his recent illness. Mr and Mrs Jordan and Mrs Claude Phelps were guests of Mrs. Alfred Parker and Mrs. Carr II Johnson Sunday, August 23. Mrs. George Cooper of Ithaca was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Johnson Mrs. Jones of Kansas City, Mo, was a recent guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mg. and Mrs. Julius Jones of 75 Fitch avenue Mrs. Dickerson, mother of Rey Dickerson, is spending an indefinite stay with her son and daughter-in-law here. Mrs.atherine Battles and Mr. Mrs. Henry Johnson went to Niagara Falls Sunday. The Rev. Robert Warfield will be in the city on September 1 to conduct services at the Roosevelt Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs. H Moselle were visiting the Rhea Sunday August 16. Mrs. E A U Brooks of Utica has returned home after visiting 'her mother, Mrs Rhed Mr and Mrs. Willard A. Smith, Mrs Elmer P. Cooper and George Winslow returned home Sunday night. August 23, after spending the day at Fowler and Boo and Mr Smith and Mrs Cooper, were delegates to the Biennial Session of the District Grand Lodge of Old Fellows and Household of Ruth, held at Fleet Street A M E. Zion Church, Brooklyn. Mrs Mary Prince is convalescing after six weeks' illness. Gracie Flatley has returned home after spending ten days in Syracuse as the guest of mrs. Fred Johnson. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in the New York Age recounts the most interested business people in New York, what good results, may be obtained. Pearfield, N. J. — The Misses Faw and Betty Lilly of West 41st street have returned from a pleasant visit to their former home in North Carolina. Mrs James Booker and little son of West 41st street are visiting relatives and friends at Eastmont, Va. The Rev. Joseph Edgerton, Richmond, Va., is spending his vacation in Plainfield. He left a few days ago for a visit with relatives but will return on August 29. The twenty-fifth anniversary of Terrell Tent, with sister Tents as invited guests, was celebrated Thursday evening, August 20. The program included vocal solo, Miss Reba Mayo, accompanied by Miss Antonie Whiting; solo, Miss Antonie Whiting; The N. Lane Tent with members for having the largest number of members in the grand march, leaving out Terrell Tent. They gave it to the Roberta Tent of New Brunswick N. J. Mrs. M. A. Alxandar was an masters of ceremonies Mrs. Belf Terrel? Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Robbioni, all of North Plainfield, left Skirday, August 22 on a motor- trin to Richmond, Va. Mrs. William Dixon and little son of Hartford, Conn., are quite of her, hunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Whiting of West 41st street. The Community HouseJunior lost a well played game of baseball Monday, August 15, against Y. boyz who are winners of the intermediate championship. It was, almost an errorless game. The three brothers of South 2nd and West 3rd streets, Byrd, Lenn and Amand, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs home, Norfolk, Va., August 23, because of the death of their sister, Mrs Sarah Henderson. A party was given in honor of the fourth birthday of little Victoria Amand, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs James Porter of West 3rd street, Sunday, August 23. There will be a block dance in the block between Plainfield amuse and John Church Thursday evening, August 27 for the benefit of the Federation of Women's Clubs. Samuel Johnson a member of the United Taxcab Co. started August 22, on a motor trip to Richmond, Va., where he will attend the Elk's convention. Miss Arlean Elanagan of West 3rd street, accompanied by her little niece, Miss Frances Venable, left August 22, for her vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plainfield avenue paid a visit to her son Ned, jr. at Camp Endeavor on Sunday, August 23. She found him well and says he does not want to play. Plainfield boys and girls in camp in New York and this state are: Jack and George Cary, Wallace Hobson, little Miss Walters and her brother, Freddie Taylor, William Ross jr., Joe and Billy Gotti, Junior Douglas, Lendora and Tucker Gray and many others. The Rev. R.C. Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. August 23. His sermon was enjoyed by all present. Gilbert Hendrikson of Borden town was the guest of his mother and family Mrs. William Grobes of Plainfield avenue. A sumptuous dinner party was, given Friday evening, August 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Cuff of East 3rd street by Mrs. Estelle B. Cuff and Mrs. Laura Greenly in honor of Misses Jola B. Wall and Edna Scott of Washington D. C. niece and niece of Mrs. Jola B. Cuff and Guests Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elsworth Cuff. Misses Louisa and Rosebud Woodie of Roselle N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Theodore Winston, Harry Kline, Waldorf Jackson, Preston Hoxton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hobson and C. Edward Epps, Singing, dancing and whist playing were features of the evening's entertainment. "The dinner-prepared by one of New York's leading chefs, R. J. Hobson, was excellent." Edward Cuff of East 3rd street was called to New York Friday, August 21, because of the illness of a member of his family. George Nickens of West 4th street day, August 21, because of the ill-D. C., to join his wife, who is visiting her uncles. They will visit Falls Church and Farmville, Va. before returning home. In Farmville they will be the guests of her brother, William M. Redd. Returning they expect to stop at the Elks' Convention in Richmond Mrs. Aurelia G. Weberly delegate from the Mohawk Temple, No. 191, and Mrs. Louse Makin, delegate from the Centenial'Temple of Westfield, left Saturday evening, August 22, for the Elks' Convention at Richmond. Va. G. F Robinson and family, accompanied by Miss Davis, mester of Mr. Agnes Durrrah of Plainfield avenue motored from their home in Washington, D. C., to Detroit Buffalo, Hamilton, N. Y., Niagara Falls, Cherry Valley, N. Y., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and Pittsburgh, Pa. Returning they were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. D Durrrah of Plainfield avenue Miss F. L. Pinkney, a musician, accompanied the party to Atlantic City. Before arriving in Plainfield they were guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray is the owner of a chain of bakeries in Washington. M. and Mrs William H. Rajife and little Mrs. Shirley their daughter, were weekend guests of their aunt. Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street. Mrs. Wright's brother, C. H Lee, is also guest of his sister The Rev R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has returned from a pleasant vacation. He greached two wonderful sermon. Sunday, His 22-42 sermon was from Matthew 22-42, subject: "The Question of Ages, What Think Ye of Christ," A large attendance greeted the pastor and the collection was $88-17. Mrs D W Hoggard and her infant son, D. W. were at Calvary Church Sunday morning and received congratulations from both members and friends. They are looking fine. Rev. Moore of New York, preached two able sermons at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, August 11. He is sometimes known of the hoy preacher, being a student Virginia Theological College, Lynchburg, Va. / The collection for the day was $68.58. Mrs. Stuhls and son of Brooklyn, N.J., were weekend guests of Mrs. Emma Bets and Miss Cornelia Jenkins of West Ald street. Miss Hilda Johnson of West 3rd street gave a party August 21 in honor of Miss Helen Williams of Bayou, N. J. Twenty-five guests were present and enjoyed the evening playing games and devouring a delicious collation. G. Edward Epps, by invitation of W. Coleman of West 3rd street, mounted to Newark Monday, August 24. They were accompanied by Fred Kline up by the pollie in a semi-conscious route, so financially well set, the whole afternoon would have ended up in disaster. There are now 38 in the troupe. (Let playing its Hamburg engagement, the show will go to Stockholm and perhaps to Finland and parts of (0044 section) Mr. and Mrs. Jesse, Mitchell or Fraserfield awaits you together, pear of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are friends of their Fraserfield home as well as work. They have first returned, from Baltimore, ML- where they were guests of Mr. Mitchell, all their relatives, and Port. Washington, L. of Missouri, of Mr. Mitchell's rela- tives. They are much pleased with the many courtesies shown then while away. Our friend, the well-known basket- ball and baseball player, now in Uitzua, N. Y., was married, June 16 in that city to Mrs. Mitchell, and the home of Mrs. and Mrs. William Fisher, the uncle, cousin of the bride. Princeton, N.J. Princeton, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whilling, of 23, 18th Avenue, and Mrs. Carrie Jennings, of Snowden, Iowa, 14th Friday afternoon. In�op of Mrs. Emma Richardson, the mother of Mrs. Julia Whilling, Mrs. Richardson, the visiting from Charles City, Va., Guest present, who: Mrs. P. Brownly, Mrs. F. McCoy, Mrs. J. Gordon, Mrs. G. Williams, Mrs. S. Pumphey, Mrs. J. Sweetney, Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. Tjllman, Miss. Grant of Harford, Conn., Mrs. H. Waxwood, Mrs. P. Jackson, Mrs. L. Handy, Mrs. L. Handy, Mrs. G. Hoagland, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. T. Thompson, Mrs. R. Taylor, Messrs. R. George and Frank Whiting, Mrs. B. and N. Jordan, Mrs. P. Whiting, Miss. E. Young, Mrs. V. Hayes, Mrs. E. Ferrier, Mrs. Overton, Mrs. M. Mitnaul, Mrs. E. Jordan, Mrs. B. Wilson and Mrs. P. Diggs. Mrs. Martha Pope, and daughter Mrs. Lillian Howard, left Friday for Atlantic City to spend a few days as guests of Mrs. Pope's husband. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant, Whiting, with their, son and cousin, were week-end guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiting and Mrs. Martha Pope. They were enroute to Richmond, Va. and North Carolina. They were on-dine to Friday, August 23, in honor of Mrs. Emma Richardson of Charles City, Va. Their guest were Mrs. Fred Curtis of New York. Mrs. Annie Wool of Kingston, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whiting, Miss Rosa Richardson and Mrs. Emma Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee spent the week in Philadelphia as guests of her grand-mother, Mrs. Elvira Johnson of Louise, Va. and other relatives in that city. The funeral of James Ash was held from Mr. Pisgah A. M. E. Church on Monday. He died suddenly Saturday, August 22, W. Florence, Pa. He survived by a deyed, wife, Mrs. Eash, one daughter, Mrs. Mary King of Long Island, two sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Fied-Frank is home from St. Francis Hospital, Trenton where she recently underwent an operation. She is convalescent nicely. Major Edward Rivers and staff of the 4th Battalion K. of P. of Trenton called on Captain D. J. Frank of Dorthea Company Sunday. August 23. Mrs. M. Banks Gunn of New York spent the weekend in Princeton as the guest of Mrs. William Derrickes and son of Bangor, Me, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Williams of 27 Jackson street. Mrs. Henry Williams and beher and sister have returned from a pleasant trip to Baltimore, Md., where they visited relatives. Mrs, Malearth Anthony of Scotland Neck N.J.C., who has been visiting here brother, J. Williams, in West Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of Mr. A.R. Mitnau and her sister, Ms. Le Minnie. Rev. Bennett who met with an auto accident recently, has been ex-operated of all blame. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Dr. Wm. Smith of Youngstown, O. and M. Howard of The Bronx were recent visitors to the visitors to the city. Alderwin S. Thomas our only representative in the Election Bureau, is attending the Elks' convention in Richmond. The carnival held by the Progressive Lodge of Elks, 31, at Elks' Reat. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always attractive as I am now. My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and tenuely due to dandruff, and my face was soft and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and ally that it was a delight to comb it. In the bath to use Exelento Skin Soap my face and the results were equally amazing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or we will be sent, postpaid, upon your request and get our valuable book of beauty help, and literal examples of our preparation, FREE. 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Several local fok-motored down to Richmond to attend the EIKI conven- Miss Matgaret Moore, Girls Work Secretary of the youngstown, O., X. W. C. A. is expected to visit friends here this week. Rahway, N. J.-The. Pigeon Fly and Poverty. Social justice under the paragon to jobism of Church. A. M. E. Church was well attended, and furnished a great deal of amusement. Prizes were won by Madame Annie Collier and, Rose Duval and Rev. G. V. Aaron. Mrp. Onetta' Children of Char SUPPLIES are hard get than supplying EKODONTIA DEPT EXTRACTIONS ALL ORIGINAL OPERATIONS FREE EXTRACTION AE and 1914 Shipyards and D The Complete Office of Dr. DONN Borger P. EACH DENTIST GRE ATTERING TO DENTISTRY. N IS MOST EXPERT ALL CO-OPERAT HARMONIO a surgeon and hygienist for OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS - INLAND TRANSMITTING OPERATIONS OFFICE M DAILY RAIL CLOSED JU OPEN MONDAY EVENTS UN 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 St., New York June27,197 lottasville, Va. visited her sister, E. M. G. Edgar of Rahway, Mr. S. Collins of Newark. The Rev. Charles Spurgeon Warner porpoise and supported him pupil at the Second Baptist Church in the absence of the pastor, Re. Wrighty who is on a vacation during the month of August. Theouting of the Men's Club Friendship Baptist Church to Kew burg was largely attended. Aubury, Park, N. J.—The Referee Club gave a dance in the recrea- tion room of the Cliff Country H Thursday, August 13, and a very coupled evening was spent by all Mr. and Mrs. Corky Williams of New York City spent a few days the Cliff Country Home, visiting the parents. Mr. Williams is the leader of A.K.New York orchestra, and has short, short, short vacation at his coun- try home this year. Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen, of the Bronx, New York City, and their daughter, Leila, spent a week at the Chels, Country Home, and report an eclipse, on August 10, 2007, atagination, Sunday, August 10, when she stratted up the boardwalk, dressed up in a dainty canary-colored, dotted veil, with Japanese bacaras and hair ribbons to match. The child clung to a beautiful colored doll服装, a Wigge doll factory, admirers along the boardwalk. A beautiful girl in a purple dress are listed in Acknowledgements. A page 10 A beautiful boy in a black suit, all about it in The Amy Classified Book, page 10 DAYZ NENT ENTS Teeth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT FOR MISSING PLANS BRIDGEWORDS REPLACEMENTS FREE COMMONSURGEON Lincoln Ave. NY City MEXICO PARK LIVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF WHICH HE PERIENCED- GENERATING JUSTLY HOURS M. 1: 7 P.M. SUNDAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN AND DIAGNOSIS A --- Women In Current Topics Edited By Maybelle McAdoo THE NEW YORK TIMES Pregnant Society Matron and Club- woman. President, Utopia Neigh- borhood Club which will open a Child Welfare and Recreation Cen- tury in its own building at 170 West 130th street in the near future. Pertinent Comment Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lucy Fletcher, a well-known trained nurse of Harlem, to Arthur G. Shaw, prominent real estate broker and post office clerk, on Saturday, September 5 at 12 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. Nicholas Fletcher, 237 West 101st Street. A very private home wedding was celebrated on Thursday evening, at 9:30 in the room of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bright, 229 West 131st Street, when Russell Harvey and Miss Annabelle Steadman were married by the Rev. Mr. Shepherd of the Abbotsbury Baptist Church. Mr. Harvey is a brother of Mrs. Bright. Dame Rumor has it that wedding bells will shortly ring for another chameleon maid and well known bachelor of Harlem when Miss Shirley Love becomes the bride of Percy Haswell, who has been in a successful connection as an artist, with whom salaried employee of Cusack & Co. commercial sign writers. Ms.ora B. Horton of 247 West 11th street recently entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs. Vina Dugues, who was passing through the city from Maine enroute to her home at Southern Pines, N. C. TO MISS MARY F OF NEW CROUCHLEL. Am, much interested in your letter. Have you tried the "Y" in 117th street of 'ad in papers? Will further reply later: Great Barrington, Mass Stott Barrington, Mass.—The Sun- ter established three years ago sweet a demand for a resort in the Pinkhires, is doing a thriving busi- ness this summer. Among the persons who have spent national and weekend periods at this summer are: Dr. and Mrs. W. B. DuBois and daughter; John N. Nail Mr. and Mrs. James W. John- Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Johnson, Mr. Mrs. William Pickens; Mrs. Sam- pleman, Mrs. Florence S. Grant; Mrs. Geneva Weeks; Mrs. J. G. Wil- Miss Emma Wise; John Liggins; Mrs. I. H. Freeman; Mr. and Mrs. Jamie F. Brown; Samuel F. White; M. A. Paragon; Mrs. C. Wood; Mr. Mrs. William Burkley and Miss Vella Surgis, all of New York City. Mrs. W. F. Wolloughby, Mrs. Marley B. Hinton, and Glipper Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carter and daughter, Em- miss Mussie Altha and Pearl H. all of Englewood, N. J. E. D. Osborn and E. A. E. D. Osborn and W. H. Wheater, of New Mass. and Mrs. John Turner, Miss Woodward and Miss Ever Cowell Mrs. John H. Loper and Mrs. Lee Harper, of Phila- s And Mrs William Glover, Miss Mary and John Earl of New London Willoughby is the proprietor. Wilmington, N. C. and Mrs. David Williams and Linda Florence, S.C spent a month in the city Louise Moore entertained in Mr. and Mrs. James Robin- Mrs. Louise Robinson and James Robinson of New York Taylors, one of the most renowned citizens of Wilming- August 13 after a two days' He funeral was held Sun- 16 from Christmastreet street in Church where he had died elder for a number of the out of town visitors to J. A. Bohner of Wins- Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tay- of Juskeegue, Ala, D. T. Williston, Mr. and D. Thaggard, Mrs. Mamie Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cols- Melkin and children, Mr. Andrew McNair and others Mrs. Alverta Boyer and Mrs. Clem Boyer Leg- Raleigh M. Kate Roland and sister, Miss F. Carr, left for New York Window Merrick is out again. William Moore is on the sick Cobb is visiting in want to rent your room? Use Ask Classified Age-page 16. Is you want work? See The Age Classified Age page 16. A large number of transients and visitors have been served, this summer, through the Information Desk service, Rooms Registry, Cafeteria and Employment Departments. The Y. W. C. A. has also been hostess to many who are making sight seeing tours through the city, for the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. is nearly always listed among the places of interest to be visited in this city. Among those to be visited are deleterious to the St. Luke's Convention and also representatives in the tennis tournament. The following are a few of those who have registered in our guest book this week: Mrs. Josephine B. Long, Mrs. Martha Pearson, Mrs. Amelia Wheeler, Mrs. Bertha W. Lewis, Rev. P. G. Moore-Browne, of M. J. Poole and Mrs. H. Temple, C. Dougherty and Mrs. H. et al. R. Irvine of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ethel M. Robinson, Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Emma S. Ransom of Oceanport, N. J. and Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. S. M. Baites Anderson, Pittsburgh, Va. Mrs. Susan R. Baker, Richmond, Va. Miss A. M. Poole and Mrs. M. Dixon of Norfolk, Va.; the Rev. W. Payne Stanley, Lexington, Ky.; Dr. Hulda, J. Prioleau, Miss Beulah J. Crawford, Miss Sarah A. Chisholm and Mrs. S. J. Poinsettie of Charleston, S. C.; Miss Ella Michael and Mrs. Vida M. Hammick of Long Island, Mrs. Nettie Wilson of Rochester; Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Katic McClain of Hickory, N. C.; Mrs. J. Weaver, Mrs. Martha A. Owens and Mrs. Anne B. Jennings of Orange, N. J.; Miss Virginia Jones and Grand Epipis. Mich. Mrs. Olivia Taylor, G. M. M. M. P. M. Ethel M. Cochran, Mrs. Kelly Miller and Miss Irene Miller of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Detroit, Mich. We are grateful to Miss Rhith Mosely of Mt. Kisco for the beautiful flowers which she brought for the lobby and cafeteria. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F. Street, N. W. Miss Janetne Carter, Manager Washington, D. C. A casual observer of the Klan parade remarked that race and creed did not cut much figure when it came to gathering in the shekels. It was noticed by this observer as she strolled down Pennsylvania avenue during the Klu Klux Convention that a Hebrew gentleman welcomed the visiting Knights to the convention and told them that they would be furnished free postage and writing materials, and at 15th and New York avenue, a colored boy was seen selling the "Fellowship, a Klan paper. J. Turner Wall of Chicago, Ill. president and general manager of the O'Tal Manufacturing Company and his secretary, Mr Glover, was in the city on a motor tour through the Eastern States. They left for New York, via Baltimore and Philadelphia. He wrote a wide of the popular theatre manager's vacation tour through North Carolina Mrs Sanford reported from Oxford that she is having a wonderful time. Mrs. Jacqueline A Cuney, with a party of friends, left for Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N Y Miss Virginia Smoots of Huntington, West Virginia, visited her sister, Mrs. Robert Hooper Mrs. Harriet Warner, former candidate for Assemblywoman from the 21st A D District, New York City, passed through the city enroute to Richmond, Va, to attend the annual convention of the Order of Elks J A Jackson, formerly of "Bill Board," was the house guest of S. H Dudley. Nathaneh Cassell, president of the university of Indiana, the house guest Mrs. Martha K. Cooper he will return to New York after a visit to St. Paul National Institute at Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Miller and Mrs. Kelly Miller motorized to New York and New Jersey. They were joined in New York by Misses Mac and Irene Miller, who have been attending summer school at Columbia In New Jersey they were the house guest of James Bynum Attorney James A Cobbs is ill at his home in S. Street, N W. One colored man a relic of the old ante-bellum days, participated in-the recent Klan parade. He drove a coach in which three white women rode dressed in the costume of the civil war period. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn — Mrs. Lulu Curtis of Buckles Hall is improving a letter from California commending him for his accomplishments. The state picnic held at Hapover Park was a success Mrs. Vera Grooms and little-daughter, Rachel, spent several days in Plainfield, N J., visiting her husband, Wm. Grooms Mrs Harry Rider of Pearl street has returned from Waterbury Hospital. Harry Terry, Bishop street, has been advised by his doctor to rest up for several weeks. H Ed. Canty, agent for Capitol Benevolent Association was in the city on business Rev. W L. Weller held his first quarterly meeting at Mt Olive A M E Zion Church Carl Laconion of the Waterbury Club met with painful injuries in an automobile accident recently Mr. Powler of Washington, D. C. formerly of this city, is spending his vacation with his father, Henry Powler of Harpers Ferry Road. John Wilkerson of Hall street is on the sick list Mr. L. P. Alexander and Wilkerson have returned, from Idaho, N. M., where she spent months vacation. Mr. Wilkerson, of Hill street, is home after spending a month in Wilmington, N. C., visiting her mother Miss Helen Wilkerson, Ms. McGee, Ms. Gee, is encountered her home in Wilmington, N. C., and who has been visiting in Boston, was a guest of Mrs. Frances Wilkerson. D. Forgg and Dr. Whittington motorized to New Haven and played on the Yale, Tennis Courts. In the first round of the Fulton Park tennis tourney held August 14, D. Forgg won from his white opponent McDonald. Author McDonald, the colored star, lost a closely contested match jp atros qq mutuodo squir sq ut 0:2-3:2 Mrs. Medford and Mrs. Thompson both of New York. City are visiting their father, Joseph Evans of. 73 Phoenix avenue. Harry. Terry's brother and two sons of Rushling, N. X, spent several days at his home, 18 Pearl street, after which they hooked up to Amberst Mrs. Katie G. Jackson of Paterson, N. J, spent several days visiting her sister, Miss Julia Johnson of 193 Mall street. Miss Blanche McCrae spent a few days in New London. Joseph Parlinel of Andrews & Perelpa Grocery Co, Maple street, has been confined to his home with an attack of la grieve. The Cape Verdian Fraternal League Lodge No. 9, will be represented at the annual convention, which convenes in Boston, August 27-30, by Joseph Perelpa, who is president of the local lodge. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. John Lovelock of Pittsburgh, Pa. are the guests of Mrs. Lovelace's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Stevens of 215 Patton avenue. The Rev. Howard Thurman preachd the annual missionary sermon before the State Sunday school convention in the First Baptist Church, Norwalk, Mass. L. James, of the First Baptist Church of this city, was scheduled to preach. Irwin Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Howard of 300 7th avenue, N. W., died after a lingering illness at Burkville Sanitarium last week. He was a student at Virginia Union University and had been a patient in the sanitarium for about three weeks. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church with the Rev. Downton, pastor, officiating. Floral design were many and significant. Interment was at Palyrswy Cemetery. Mrs. Carter Stevens and son, Johnny, have gone to Chicago, Ill. to visit another son, Houston Stevens. A letter from the Rev. A. L. James, who is attending the Moody Bible Institute at Colorado Spring, Col., reports the meetings to be very successful. Thomas Ward, an old employee of the city as a janitor in the municipal building, dropped dead from a stroke of paralysis last week. Mr. Ward had been on the city payroll for 40 years. He was a christian and a member of High Street Baptist Church, where funeral services were conducted on Monday. W. H. Moses Jr. and D. M. Moses of New York City were guests of their cousin, R. D. Brown of Patton avenue, N. W., last week. Miss Charlotte Duncan of Pulaski, Va., was the guest of Miss Gladys Digger of Glimer avenue the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goff of Charleston, W. V. Va., were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. T. Walter Hale of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Lille Boyden, wife of Charles Boyden, died on August 13 and her funeral was held from Mt. Zion Baptist Church the following Sunday. She is survived by her husband, father, and three brothers. Mrs. and Mrs. E. moved to 406 Glimmer avenue, with their son a n d Mrs. Minnie D. Kelly, motored to South Boston, Va, last Friday. Mrs. Kelly is the sister of J. C. Dugger, who has been ill for several weeks. Rev. Thurman of this city preached for Rev Johnson of Charleston, W. Va. He is the sister of Mrs. Augusta Rose White of Vinton-Va, who was a patient at Burrell Memorial Hospital for 17 weeks, was able to go home last week. Bernard Harper of 503 Tenth avenue has returned from Union Hall and Danville, Va, where he visited his sister and attended the Baptist Association. William Bousseau, an employee of the Norfolk and Western shops, is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Ethel Reed and sister, Mrs. Callie Hayes, of Detroit, Mich are guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs. James H Cooper of 285 Eighth avenue. Dellegates from the St Lukes' Convention in New York have returned, jubilant over Virginia winning the banner for the largest increase in membership Black and White Boys Wounded In Race Fight Black and White Boys Wounded In Race Fight In a free for all fight between two colored boys and about twenty white youths, on the Madison avenue side of Mt. Morris Park Erick Bald, 174 of 215 West 147th street, was picked up by th ephelice in a semi-conscious condition; from stab wounds in the haek and chest, along with a white youth of the same age, who was likewise wounded. The pair were rushed to Harlem Hospital for treatment and later were held at the East 126th street Police Station on a charge of felonious assault. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County. Pa.-Mrs. D. Bright of Alba, Pa., and Mrs. Charles Swan of Canton, Pa. were guests at Dorsey Farm last week. The Duplicate Bridge Club met at the Farm last week. Arrangements were made for 16 members and a second meeting is planned for September 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. Roherts and son Harry and M. Hallley of New Alhany, Pa. were weekend guests at the Farm, Mrs. J. Kitten and Mrs. R. Front of Pittsburgh, Pa. are guests at the farm. If you want a wice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ad-Page 10. Home For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ad-Page 16. Baltimore, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. William Terrel and Henry C. Smith Washington, D. C., motored to 'the city Sunday morning having' as their guest, Mrs. Autobotte, Mitchell of Paris, France, who is visiting her father, Ravie Walker H. Brooks, 157 T N. W. Mrs. Mitchell has been in Washington since the last of June. Mr. Leland Simmons motored over Sunrise to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Wilson, 1900 block, Druld Hill avenue, parents of Mrs. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jenkins motored to Atlantic City, Saturday, to be week end guest so Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preston and daughter. A motor party of men spent Sunday afternoon in Annapolis, visiting fairs and nearby resorts. They were Wentell Wintersester Norris. Frank Sorrell and 'Mike' Wilson. Miss Josephine Jenkins, 210 McCulloh street, spent last Sunday in Washington, D. C. A party of eight tourists, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, gr. Miss Adah L. Killon, Mr. and Mrs. Deland Simmons, the mothers of the couple and J. Logan' Jenkins, Jr., report a good trip through to Boston and that the trip will continue to Portland. The party left Monday, August 17. Miss Hester B. Clark, Delaware, is spending a few days visiting friends in Govans and CatonsVille. Miss Clark is a teacher in the Delaware school system. Marcellus Walker motored to Annapolis last Thursday evening and visited several of his friends. Mr. Walker is one of the cities' well known teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Winder of Washington spent the weekend with Mrs. Wimersen, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brooks of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rawlings, Mrs. Elsie M. Clark and J. H. Johnson memotored Sunday to Calvert County, Md. where they visited relatives and friends. William Marsell, Chicago, formerly of this city-motored here with a party of friends Friday. They expect to remain in the city a few days. Mrs. Henry Jenkins left last Friday for a stay at Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Amos Tabert, 2102 Djrjid Hill avenue has returned after a pleasant trip visiting friends at Washington, D. C. She was accompanied by her daughter, Marguerite. Mrs. Nannie Carroll, 1500 block M. Stricker street, is spending a vacation about New York State. She is expected home in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockerman, 400 block Prestman street, are rejoicing over the birth of ashne son. Missa Patuline and Louise Armstead, 300 block Cutchoh street, have as their guest Mrs Edna Robertson of New York City. Walter Kerr, Boston, is visiting his brother, R. L. Moore. He is expected to remain in the city until school opens. Harriet O. Arthur 62 1200 Pennsylvania vanilla street; Baby Eiley, 6months, 314 S. Sharp street; Matthew Fry, 28. N. Carline street; Horace Johnson, 65, 11 Welcome alley; Thomas Jackson, 54 1600 N. Calhoun street; Jessie Turner, 24, 100 St Eden street; Estelle Washington, 40, 212 Drudg Hill avenue; Earl King, 11 months, 1113 Brize coe street; Rynelreth Thomas, 44 722 W. Franklin street; Mary E. Turner, 58 1023 Leaden street; Carter Young, 45, 1024 Brize coe street; S bethel street; Susan Coates, 69 Bay View Hospital, Charles James Cooper, 1, 908 Peach Street; John Handy, 35, 1132 Low street; Jaselle Johns, 40, 100 Soulsbury street; Sarale Jane Hall, 9, 112 8. Carrollton avenue; Dorothy Hall 7 months, 923 S. 2nd street, Canton, Morgan Henson, 7, 353 Dolphin street; John C. Reed, 74. Park Hall P. O. M.; Raymond Sovell, 35, 116 Hammerlock court, Cora Wise, 35, 672 Haw street; Benjamin Avery, 20, Baltimore University, James Branch, 45, 209 Camel alley, James Branch, 73, 1488 Presstman street, Thomas Jones, 62, 1413 Karmour avenue; Caroline Jones 10, 414 Hospital avenue; Matilda Patrick, 45, 212 Division street; Anna Riggs, 42, Woodbine, Md. Emma Saunders, 58, 1631 McEldridge street, Charles Hoskins, 44, 1316 Mosher street, Baby Johnson, 1, 629 Madison avenue, John Joyce, 83, 904 Park avenue, Joseph Murray, 3, 618 Baker street, John Spence, 50, 2641 Bosun street, Sarah Dopkins, 55, 722 Linden avenue, Aida Laylor, 54, 1113 Colvin street, Ranson, 2, Sparrows Point, Agnes Washington, 2, St. Frank Schultz Matthew Coleman, colored, 1500 block, West Franklin street was sentenced to thirty days in jail for driving while under the influence of liquor. DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS No. 5 GOOD WILL Everybody loves a square deal Dr. Polk is the Square Deal Dentist We use the square deal to build GOOD WILL. Good Will helps us to make a regular habit of giving every consideration to our patients, and they patronize us and recommend us to their neighbors and friends. We are investing heavily in GOOD WILL, and we ask that you share in the profits. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 408 Lenox Avenue, Burl. 134th and 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 DOWNED IN HARWOK Richard Sourell, 37 years old, 100 block, Hammerbacker court, a cook, sailing on the vessel owned by Smith K. Martin was drowned when a skiff capacized near the foot of Bush street. The Martin was anchored at the foot of Bush street, and Sourell is said to have been on his way to shore the crew of the police boat Rphere D. Carter, dragged the water in the vicinity, but failed to recover the body. HELD AS THEIVES Two race men, wanted for several robberies in Crissfield, Md. were arrested today on board the steamer Eastern Shore, following receipt of a telegram, Frank Deshields, 16 Crissfield, and Leen Edmunds, 16 of Portsmouth, Va., robbed several homes and escaped on the steamer. HE DISLIKS PATROL AND QUITS IT. Confiding to Patrolman John J. Gahagan, (who was giving him a ride to the Northwestern Station, William Hicks, said that "the did not like it in here." "You'll have to like it," replied Gahagan. "Oh. no I don't!" cried Hicks, as he jumped from the wagon and disappeared in the alleys near the 1400 block of Prestian street, where he lives. Hicks is still missing. FREED BECAUSE HE LOST HIS SIGHT Oscar Crumbler, was freed from the Penitentiary today in care of the Prisoner's Aid Association, it was announced by Edward M. Parrish State Parole Commissioner Crumblery will be assisted to Richmond, Va., where he will be taken care of by his mother it was said. He was serving an eighteen-year ferm for second degree murder having been coveted January 23, 1923. He was blind in one eye when he began his sentence. Six months later his other eye failed it was said. ASKS SENTENCE REDUCTION Rilton Kelley, 41 years old, has petitioned the Parole Commissioner for a reduction of sentence. Kelley was convicted April 25, 1918, of first degree murder and sentenced to be hanged. Emerson C. Harrington, then Governor of Maryland, communicated the sentence to life imprisonment. Kelley was commended for his killing his commoner. He says he killed her accidently. He was commended for bravery at the fire which destroyed the furniture factory at the Penitentiary. August 5 it was said. DIES IN WRECK. Lizzie Niskey, 60 years old of Princess avenue was killed in an automobile accident one mile south of Perlta. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full growth of Hair, will also increase the Strength and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is dry and WIPE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Failing Hair, or any Hair to desire, we want you to try a jar of East India the remedy. The remedy is the proper property to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Like a flower, it is combined with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and thick hair is its Natural Color (can be used with hot Irgot for straightening. B. D. LYONS, Geneva, 14th North B. D. MONSON, Baltimore, U.S.A. 1 Hair Glowers, 1 Temporary Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and 1 Treatment for Selling. $2 00 35c Extra for Postage. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PROTECTIVE for MEN only Alarmed Witness Prescription. Tube Sec Kit (at all Air Drogues or Sanity Kits Depot. Written for the Investigator. SANTAL MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarr of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Dramatists for Sanital Midy Capsules 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colda, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DON'T C CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE $31 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED Cases Anne according to a report made to the offices of the Commission of Motor Vehicles. THREE MEN GIVEN JAL TERM IN TRAPIC COURT IN TRAFFIC COURT. Three men, two white, were given jail sentences - fangting from twenty-five days, say each by Magistrated Alva Lankin and Edward Staxlon in the Traffic Court. John Holman, 500 block, West Cowin street - was sentenced to twenty-five days in default, of payment of fines and costs in three charges. He was charged with operating an automobile without an operator card, reckless driving and with calling, to stop after an accident or give assistance. William Powell, 1600 block, Warwick avenue, received a sixty day sentence on charge of malice offence to change of false notice to hacking stand-permit. It was charged in court that he attempted to obtain the permit under the name of another man who had vacated the location desired by Powell. MARRIAGES Fluyd Neal, 22, and Mable E. Freeman 18; David Oweh, 27; and Mary G. Brown, 25; Alfred E. Robertson 24, and Ida E. Costner, 17; Allison F. Crowder, 22 and Virginia Atkinson, 20; Fred Flosser, 30 and Benah F. Miller, 33; Edward M. Hilling, 19, and Lena H. Ogden, 16; George R. Simms, 21, and Mijnie R. and Lette B. Benny, 28; Nettie B. Nettie B. 40; Samuel E. Gibson, 35, and Eda M. Dixon, 26; Walter Read, 30 and Anna Walker, 28; Frank E. Hooper, 33, and Lorane Cary, 25; Thomas Doberson, 40, and Mary Rhine, 28. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.-Mrs. Clarence Wilmore, her mother and children have returned from Englewood, N. J., where they spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives. The National Junior baseball team is the only team of our group entered in the Community Baseball Federation. The National Juniors play under the leadership of Collins Fitch, a former semi-pro, and said to be one of the Bet umpires in Connecticut. Mr Fitch is well versed in the game, and the National Juniors are now perched in first place in the Federation series. With only a few more games to play it seems to be probable that they will cop the "Old Rag." That of the prominent "Bills" of New Haven have gone to Richmond for the annual Files' grand lodge Mrs Jackson Burnett, 139 Goff street, is back after making a brief trip to Boston. Some prominent New Havenites were in New York last Sunday and attended several of the Harlem churches, including Abyssinian Baptist, including Abyssinian Baptist, Mother A M E. M Zion Churche New Haven County, Tennis Club had a fine representation at the National Tennis Tournament at Bordentown, N. J. The past week was filled with a number of social gatherings in interest of the anniversary celebration of the pastorate of Rev. John B. Pharr Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-OCKDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Det. 135th and 136th Sts. Phone Bushwick 3570 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6563 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, PUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W. 132d St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4016 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Street 11n New York City at Jimmanuel Baptist Church. The activities included a law party, 164 Goffe street; home bakery at 181 Charles street, and others, all under management of the Committee of 100. The Uahors' Board of Jimmanuel Baptist Church met at home of Mr Modeste, 440 Orchard street, and planned the fall schedule in part. They will promote a stock-trial the latter part of September. Master Vernon Barnett, confided to New Haven Hospital, is much improved. He recently came to New Haven to make this city his future home. Linwood Hill, an active athlete, formerly connected with the Joseph K. Brick School, North Carolina, employed for several years in a responsible position with the Southern New England Telephone Co. is on his annual vacation. Mr. Hill is a fraternal man, a member of Jimmanuel Baptist Church, and connected with the Days and Bates barber shop. Ten Leading Base Stealers In Eastern Colored League Carr, Hilldale Warfield, Hilldale Briggs, Hilldale Thomas, Hilldale Lundy, Bacharach Giants Mackey, Hilldale J. Wilson, Balto, Black Sox Cummings, Bacharach Giants Jenkins, Harrisburg White, Bacharach Giants Hilldale 39 11 760 Harrisburg Gts. 31 14 669 Balto. Black Sox 26 18 591 Bacharach Giants 24 23 511 Bklyn Royal Gts. 13 16 444 Cuban Stars 13 24 352 Lincoln Gts. 5 33 123 Including games played August 23 Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. AVENUE OFFICES AND BUSINESS SPACE TO LET Apply JOHN D. SAUNDERS 264 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 3902 GOOD OPPORTUNITY Organization, engaged in business, offerin large profits, can use units of $50 and $100 with absolute safety of Principal and very liberal. Profits paid monthly. For full information write 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. JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3rd Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT S.E.Cor.St.NicholasAve.&141stST Nine room apartments with all im- provements, including electric lights, steel staircase, hot water. Every road private and fathing on the street, res- suring plenty of light and air. Imme- diate occupancy Rents $100 —Apply— PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 Reasonable Rentals North Avenue (STREET) TY CORPORATION ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Sarah Benjamin, 216 West street is suffering from lagripe. Mrs. Lotie Greg, 2 West, 135th street, who has been very sick is able to be out. Mrs. Daisy Dash, 203 West 144th street is recovering from a severe case of lagripe. Mrs. Sarah, Benjamin, 216 West hard street is confined to her bed with lagripe. Mrs. Alice McClaim, wife of Dr. Richard P. McClain of Cincinnati, is spending a few weeks in the city. Harry Burt of 190 West 134th street and Sunday, August 23. His funeral field Wednesday night August 26. Browdale, Picnic Farm Park is on an open place for private clubs, a beach, a wooded area, a watched "out." Browdale, wooded and running water. For further information with Mrs. A. J. Marra, Brewer Y. J. or person Brownt 191 J.A. Dr. Robert R. Moton and Major Alen Washington were guests of Mr. Mrs. J. L. Northington at Tulsa, Ocala. Miaa Emma Davis of Birmingham, who has been spending here an- ual vacation here, has returned to her home. Mrs. Mary C. Batson, 812 East Ash street is in Washington this week spending the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Good Samaritans. Joseph H. Spark, 424 St. Nicholas avenue, who has been confined to his home for several weeks with la gripe, is much improved. Mrs. Adah Thoms-Smith, 317 West Ash street returned home this week from Oak Bluff, Mass. where she has been spending her vacation. BLEEKS BRESSMAKING SCHOOL Summer Holiday Bridging, Wecamaking, Patternmaking Dragging, Grading, Millinery Grooming, Retention Guoresse for Men and Women Poseidonia Guaranteed N. W. Hewlett & Minneapolis 7220 Phoenix 2889 X-Ray Diagnosis Mrs. K. R. Taylor of Orland, Fla. colored to New York this week to spend a few weeks in the city. She is the house guest of Mrs. A. Thomas- Smith. Miss E. A. Edwards, nurse at the Booker Washington Infirmary, who has been very sick left Tuesday for the West, where she will take a much receded rest. Mrs. Lillie Tynes, 20 West 134th street is confined to her home, suffering from a burned hand, which she stained while operating a mangle in a hand laundry Mrs Sadie London of New Haven, Chelsea, Mrs B. V. Lopes, and sister she was entertained at a dinner party by Mrs Sadie Myers of 183 West 134th street Mrs Leila Petrose, Misses Alberita and Maud Robinson left Saturday night for Richmond, Va., to attend the Elks' Convention. They will also visit friends in Elison, Va. Mr. Johnson of 55 West 132nd Street, who has been very sick at the Harlem Hospital for sometime, has been transferred to the Metropolitan Hospital on Welfare Island. Mrs S A Lacey of Knoxville, Penn is spending her annual vacation in the city. Before returning home she will visit Coxsake, New York and other cities in the Last Dr. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Cases PYORRHEA CREATED EASY PAYMENTS 920 LENOX AVENUE (Ozr. 131st BL.) New York Miss Escopedo Sarracks and Miss Della Berkall entertained Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Berkall. 202 West 132nd street, in honor of visiting members of various fraternities. Rex and Mrs R T Weatherby of Greensboro, N. C., are spending a part of their vacation in New York to the guest of Miss Mabelle McAdow and her mother of 156 West 131st Street. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Clark of Last 50th street, motored to Richmond, Va. Saturday to attend the Convention. They will stop few days both in Washington and Philadelphia. Lester A Walton is visiting his brother and father. Mr. and Mrs B Walton of 4526 Garfield avenue Louis. Mr. for a week after which will visit his brother B. A Walton, in Chicago Ill. R. Kerrison of Waterbury, Conn. has in New York Tuesday enroute home from the annual convention of the National Negro Business League. While in Tulsa he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Carey Fred R. Moore, Lester A. Walton Warren Logan, Jesse O. Thomas and Meater Work were guests of Mr. and Henry O. Mitchell while attended the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League at Tulsa, Okla. Dr. Henry O. Harding of 2340 Seventh Avenue is attending the annual congenium of the National Medical Association at Chicago, Ill. He was joined in Chicago by Mrs. Harding and tehir daughter, Marjorie Dr. B Jesse Covington of Houston, Texas, spent three days in New York last week visiting his daughter, Miss Fernetine Jesse Covington, who is the holder of a fellowship for piano three studies at the Jollhard Musical Foundation and Mrs. Covington who is lived in New York for several week Dr. Covington left for Saturday in Chicago to attend the National Museum of the Arts and Mrs. Covington left Wednesday for St. Louis where she will be poised by the doctor and accompanied to their Texas home ROOM AND BOARD AT BRIGHT FARM. Montgomery, Orange County, N. Y. At Reasonable Rates. Everything suitably fresh, such as milk, eggs, chil- dies, Vibriles, etc. For informa- tion call at Jamaica 1231M or write N. R. F. D. No. 2, Montgomery, N. N. R. W. M. Bright, Prod. A man about 32 years old entered a restaurant at 450% Lenox avenue at 5.50 p. m. on the afternoon of Thursday, August 20, and was taken with a hemorrhage from the chest he died a few days later. The body was identified in the City Morgue to await identification. He weighed about 145 pounds, was of a brown complexion with mütache and wore a white shirt, dark pants, brown shoes, blue socks, brown and white checkered cap and was about 5 feet and 3 inches tall. Mildred Harris, a 14-year old school girl living with a private family at 165 West 136th street, was sent to the Children's Society on the morning of August 18 after, it had been discovered that some man had mailed the mortal of the summer girl. She has neither mother nor father. Mrs. Mary Gregory, 26, 208 West 101st street, was attended at the Harlem Hospital for lacerations of the neck and face which she received in an alleged altercation. in her home with her husband, Thomag, at 4:35 a.m. on the morning of August 20. Mildred Dill, 27, 6 Ease 132nd street, was attended by Dr. Goldberg for examination of the scalp as the result of an alleged altercation with her husband. Rose Perry, 29, 428 St Nicholas avenue, was attended by Dr. Totora at Harlem Hospital for contusion of the brain and went home. She was received by her husband and refused to make a complaint to police. Louis Cassera, 7, 47 West 139th street, was playing in the street at 139th street and Fifth avenue and fell to the floor in front of a north bound auto and received an abrasion of the left knee. Percival Bryan, 21, while alighting from a northbound Lenox avenue street car was struck by a taxicab and one of his ribs was broken. The accident happened at 10:45 p.m on the evening of August 16, at the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue. He was attended by Dr Ginsberg. M T. Whittico, editor of the McDowell Times of Keystone, West Va., attended the St Luke's Convention last week, representing the lodges in his state. While in the city he was a caller at The Age of office. Dr. and Mrs. McCauley of Raleigh, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of Boston. Dr. Smith of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Boston, who are on a motor tour through the East, are spending a few days in the city. Dr. of M Floyd of Washington, N. C., spending his annual vacation in the city of York. He spent a few pleasant moments at the Age office. While in the city he is given of J. E. Brown of 122 West 139th street. Mrs Carrie Threet of 259 West 143rd street, left this week to visit her old home at Elizabeth City and Eastonton, N.C, for the first time in more than twenty years. She plans a stop in Richmond enroute back to New York. Mrs W. I. Bryant and Mrs W. M. Shook of Cleveland, Ohio, are spotted a few days in the city. They will stop a Anatine City before returning home. Mrs Shook is one of the public school teachers of Cleveland. Mrs Althea Rochon fo 2301 Seventh avenue returned Thursday evening, August 20, from an extended vacation spent in Denver. Col A week was spent delightfully at Colorado Springs, and a visit was paid to friends in Chicago. Mrs Helena Benners of Worcester, Mass, and Mrs Daisy Foye of Carriege, Mass, were in the city Sunday, the day with Mrs Harriet Longshore 190 West 128th street, where they were the honor guests at a luncheon. Mrs. George W Taylor of 188 West 193rd street and her only sister, Mrs. Sadie Bailey, are making an extended trip through Virginia. They will visit Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Lawrenceville, Hampton and also Washington, D.C. Miss. Maybelle McDowd editor of the Women's Column of The Age, returned from Saratoga Springs, where she spent several weeks, and left at 5 a.m. Wednesday morning on a minor trip to Atlantic City, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. Miss. Clarissa Gwathques of Vorkner, N.Y.,acher in the West 197th street W. W. 19th cafeteria, Manhattan, is spending a month's vacation at Leesburg, N.A., in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Returning she will stop in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Abrams of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans of 174 West 137th street left Sunday, August 21, on a vacation motor trip which will last about two weeks, and will include brief visits with friends in Albany, Utrea and the Thoum and Islands. Mrs M J Bell of 104 West 3rd street wife of Thomas J Bell secretary of the M C A. Denver Col. has returned to New York after spending several weeks in Virginia, visiting relatives and friends in and about Cape Charles, Norfolk and Hampton She was joined in Virginia by Mr Helli, who is spending his vacation in New York, and who accompanied Mrs Bell home. Charles Tobias Is Dead Charles Tobias Is Dead Henry Tohias, 50 years old, died Monday, August 24, at his home in West 137th street, of a complication of diseases. Before he went to prison on prohibition the late Mr Tobias was bartender for John Conners, and in recent years he had been a waiter at Jerry Preston's Royal Garden. He was well known in sport and fraternal circles and his sudden death came as a shock to his many friends. His wife had just gone south to visit relatives and funeral arrangements were held up awaiting her, return. The body was taken to the funeral parlor of Mrs. Maniee L. Anderson, 219 West 131st street. Eddie Ellis of Forkishkeepsie, N.Y. is spending his vacation with friends in Brooklyn. Mrs Bessie Dickey of 1425 Presidential street, who is working as a constitutive organist at Bridge Street A.M. T. J. Church during August, returned last Saturday from Furza Rock Camp, Island and open this week at Englewood with her cousin, Mrs. Loila McLeod N. Tippa, avenue. Mrs. Thomas H. Wright and Miss Alice Smith of 710 Wright street motored to Cap Maya, N.J. Saturay Day, 29 for a vacation. They their return Miss Smith will go to Stockbridge, Mass, to visit her mother before beginning her duties as a teacher at the Penn School, Frosmore, S. C. Mrs. Sarah J. Hook of 796 Gates avenue is spending her vacation in Deal, Md.; as the lgequest of her brother, Samuel Tyler, and sister, Mrs. Margaret Mackall. Mrs. Poole who is one of Brooklyn's most active women in financial or cultural affairs in Connecticut Grand Right Noble Governor of Household of Ruth No. 7. Mrs. Coyington, wife, of Dr. B. Jesse Coyington of Houston, Texas; her daughter, Miss Ernestine Jessie Coyington, holder of a fellowship in the Juilliard Musical Foundation Conservatory; and Miss Thelma Berck of 143rd Street, where were dime quarters a Sunday of Miss Josephine E. White, 146 Leflore place. Mis Alice Smith of 710 Hancock street entertained at dinner Friday evening, August-21, in honor of several visiting summer teachers. The guests of honor, were: Misses Naomi Rushin, Baton Rouge, La.; Charlotte *tapus* williams; *lui* moos (*piog* Wilmington, Del.; and Lela Cargill, Roselle, N. J. Following the seven course dinner the guests enjoyed several musical selections by Misses and Ford. Miss Smith was assisted by her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Wright. Relatives and friends of Miss Stella Wynn of 575 Classon avenue and of Simpson Grayson of 524, same street, were deprived of the anticipated pleasure of attending the couple's wedding ceremony at the bride's home when the twain went down to Borough Hall, procured a license and were quietly married by the city clerk. The bride is a sister to Mrs. Lulu Brown and Mrs. Theodore Warren of 146 Lefferts place, Mrs. Peter Heatham of 725 Classon avenue. The couple are home at 524 Classon avenue. Clarence Francis Dead After Second Leg Is Amputated Clarence Francis, aged 59, died Wednesday, August 19, following an operation which involved the amputation of his only leg, the other having been taken off more than a year ago as the result of a severe diabetic illness Mr Francis had partly recovered, and was able to yet about on crutches, but the remaining leg became infected, gangrene set in, and amputation of the second leg was reported to in a desperate effort to save his life, but the effort was of no avail. For the past five years Mr Francis has resided at the home of Mr. and Mr. Benj F. Thomas of the Broadway Auto School, 213 West 3rd street, and of recent months was able to do some of the clerical work in connection with the school. For forty years he was in the Pullman service, making a splendid record. He is survived by a brother, I. A. Francis. The funeral service was held Sunday from St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 32nd street; the Rev John W Robinson, pastor, officiating, and interment on Mr Olivet Cemetery A large number of sorrowing friends were present at the funeral, including members of the F B Club and the Coachmen's Union, of which organizations he was a member. The floral tributes were especially elaborate and beautiful. Aguments for the funeral were looked at by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, who were among the closest friends of Mr. Francis. Traffic Officer Carter On Vacation In Virginia --- Traffic Officer Reuben Carter, xorst pun 1923 1923 is used about ninety Sepunpun 1923 Rubenbury, a, to visit his mother. He was dawned, and also attended the Pike's Grand Lodge Convention at Richmond. Mrs Carter and the two children are at Milford, Ohio, visiting Mee- Carter's mother, and she will visit her brother in Cleveland. When he re- turned to Virginia, Officer Carter will probably pastor to Cleveland and bring his wife and addies back to New York. He will return in duty on September 12 Clarence Richardson Sent To Bellevue Hospital For Observation As To Sanity Clarence Richardson, 35 years old, was taken from his home at 47 West 113st street early Tuesday morning, August 25, and sent to Bellevue Hospital for observation. Neighborhood obtained at the 16th Precinct Station of Richardson's singing and hollering at the top of his voice about 7 o'clock. When he was brought to the police station he continued hollering until Dr. Shlesinger of Harlem Hospital arrived and hollered something to quiet him. An ambulance hook bi bim, Bellevue for observation. Considering of counsel, the chair of work which he, just as surely, is the trethful and good man, the most carelessly as well as the most proud, prize worker the American today is the Nigel Palmellin, porter. He is continually figuring in the front pews of the American press, and when he has left there, through room achievement of his own, he is designed there by the well-mending effort of others. The Nigel Palmellin period of the Palmellin period does not miss his regular place in the American literary world, surely, or at Nigel Palmellin's lifetime. There are roote and other of the American, radical minority members. Mr. Randolph aware that the Negro Pulliam porter is in a and piggy; that his wages are low; and that his working conditions are both "tragic" and "misrable." Therefore, he has assayed to become his Moses to lead him out of his industrial wilderness by unionizing him as that he may better the conditions which at present surround him. This is really and truly a laudable effort in behalf of the porter, and one that will be watched with interest by the entire coyote, for, as I said before, he is national characters. However, taking Mr. Randolph's efforts too serious, the question should be first asked: Do the majority of porter in the Pulliam service desire, by, be unionized? Mr. Randolph admits, himself in his magazine that there are few workers in America as steady, reliable and loyal to their employers as are the Pulliam porter. So how may loyal employees be organized if the form of organization is Drunken Man Walks In The Way of a Private Ambulance The influence of intoxicating liquor is given as the cause of another street accident on Sunday night, in Harlem. Frank Rose Rizzi, West 135th street was struck by the city bumper of a private ambulance and sustained lacerations of the right knee, left toe, left temple and a possible fracture of the skull. It is alleged that Rose was under the influence of whiskey. He was treated at Harlem Hospital. It occurred in West 135th street between Fifth and Lenox avenues, about 10 p.m., the ambulance was driven by Frank Ploger of 2380 Jerome avenue. Neighbors Find 135th St. Woman Unconscious And Death Comes Later Neighbors in the apartment house at 16 West 138th street became alarmed on Friday morning. August 21, when they failed to get any response from the apartment of Mira Henrietta Harman, who lived on the first floor of that house. Finally someone descended from the outside down the fire escape and climbed into the window. The woman was found laying on the floor in a dying condition. An ambulance from the Harlem Hospital was called, and the ambulance system, after an examination, declared there was no hope for her recovery. 5 Another physician was called, who treated her. She about 11 o'clock (friday night) the funeral was held Monday following from Salem M. E. Church, 129th street and Seventh avenue. M. Slaughter, New York's Oldest Colored Barber, Dead After Short Illness Moses Slaughter, New York's oldest colored barber, died after a short illness Thursday, August 20, and was buried Sunday at Woodland Cemetery, following funeral services at Mount Olive, Baptist Church. Mr. Slaughter was a native of Petersburg, Va., and began a barber business with Voyage 45 years ago. He has been in business on West 30th street for more than, 20 years before, moving to Harlem. In Harlem this shop was located on West 133rd street, near Eighth avenue. Mount Olivet Church, where Mr. Slaughter had been, member for years at the church, has listened to a fitting eulogy by Rev William P. Hayes, pastor. Rev Hayes paid a tribute to the deceased as a useful citizen, a christian and a faithful husband and father. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. C. L. Slaughter, a son, C. Slaughter, and a host of other relatives and friends. He was 65 years of age and had been sick since the directions. The funeral was under the direction of William C Perry. Morehouse Association Reunion at Jamaica, L. I. The Morchehouse College Association held a garden fete on Saturday evening, August 22 on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs James H Hubert in Jamaica, Long Island. The evening was spent in dancing, bridge and other fascinating games. Among those present were Mr. Lydgd Mr. Lydgd Warwick, Miss Ivia Holly, Miss Lea Neville, Ira De Reind, Walter Scott, Louis V Wright, Lincoln Davis of New York, Sylvester Williams of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr and Mrs Hamilton Parris, Wm Holly of Richmond Hill, Spurgeon Mayfield of Brooklyn, N Y. E. J. Gjant, Ala Robinson, Quentin Boyd, and Henri Robinson, Glenns, G. J. Miskelly of Mofftown, J. W. Romeo Dodgegier, Mia Peir, Mr and Mrs Redman, Dr. Roy Peyton, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, Mia Fanny Harper, Miss May Zooll, Mrs Harry Johnson, Mia Montagne, and John Wilson of Jamaica. not submitting their job application? Fairly timely? Your line of questioning is: 1. you have submitted your application of a job 2. you should not account their loyalty. This is a story which needs to be considered and explored before any hero. (Hymes) can be expected on a prowess to another hero; his beneficial to the establishment of a prosperous story of work, welfare. The writer has no desire to prophecy as to what will be the outcome of Mr. Hammond's efforts to organize the Perlman workers, but he cannot ignore expressing the optimism that it is a positive synergy among the workers. Picked Up Here and There The annual field day and picnic, held by the Yallamaw, powdered in Palmyra, Perk, on Tuesday, August 18; swine one, one field by this body since they began holding, these annual, The event was attended by many persons prominent in the social circles of New, York, Brooklyn Jersey, City and Boston; amateur whom were Mrs. Wheaten, Mrs. H, C. Warren, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. H, C. Warren, Mrs. J, B. Monteley, Mrs. C, A. Monteley, M.J. Bose, Alas, and Lily Taylor. The DAIERs of New Haven, and G. C. Price. Mr. Harry M. Wintlow socially known matron in Gretna: New York August 16 with Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Clarence avenue, Jersey City. White Mail Carrier Saves Colored Man From Subway Wheels White Mail Carrier Saves Colored Man From Subway Wheels Sim Thomas, of 237 South street, a truckman, was saved from death beneath the wheels of a subway train when John J. McBride, a letter carrier, lived at 1255 East 27th street, risked his own life by jumping to the subway tracks where Thomas had either climbed or pushed the coloured man's body into the space near wall, where both men lay in safety until the train had passed. A crowd was in the 'Times Square subway station at 3 o'clock, waiting for a train, when Thomas fell or jumped from the platform to the tracks. MeBride immediately jumped after him, but did have time to assist Thomas to get back to the two men were gotten back to the from the MeBride left without disclosing identity. My bystander noted his number and so he was identified. Chas: Young Post, A. L.; Making Plans For Coming Session of State Legion Chas: Young Post, A. L.; Making Plans For Coming Session of State Legion The state convention of the American, Legion will be held in New York City September 10, 11 and 12. The Colonel Charles Young Post, 398, is making a strenuous effort to win the biorn of leading the grand parade of the Legion posts to be held during the convention period. This place of biorn will be awarded the Post hawker added number of members during the post. The Charles Young Post is already in the front rank, with a constantly growing membership. The Col. Charles Young Post will hold a pre-convention meeting early in September, to further its interest in the coming state convention, and as a final drive toward the goal of leading the grand parade. The Post was represented by the largest number of delegates in its display at the county convention of the Legion held Thursday, August 20, at the Pennsylvania. The representative was T. B. Dyett William Service Bellera Reid Nathaniel A. Burrell Jr. and Homer C. Butler. Busy Times At Vacation Playground, P. S. 139 Vacation Playground 139, Maghitian, George R Ralston, principal, is having a full time tuss as far as activities, goes. Its basketball, team and baseball squad, under the leadership of James Whitfield, made a splendid showing in the inter-playground competition in inter-playground games basketball, basketball and basketball has kept all of the boys district going at 100 speed. Speciators can be seen lined outside the school yard fence every day, enjoying the sports, as if they were in the competition themselves. Hundreds of boys take part in some game each day. George Teamore, won his way, into the City Checkeroleer Tournament, defeating all comers of Dustrest N. 4 and finished third in the interboro semifinals at V P. 60 Bronx. Why Public Libraries Are In Need of Money Why Public Libraries Are In Need of Money The Library Campaign—Why the New York Public Library needs more money! 1.-For Books."The cost of books has increased 20 per cent since 1920; the city appropriation has been cut less than half. That is, from $127,900, to $61,000 in 1925. 2.-For Salaries.Because of the low wages paid them trained library workers are leaving the service, resigning at the rate of Zl post cent a year. 3.-Plasterers receive, about $66 a week. That's all right, but is it fair to pay trained librarians only $19 to $23.50 a week? FURNITURE FOR SALE Furniture for sale: reasonable. Apply, Mrs. P. Jaros, 2304 Seventh Avenue, near 135th street. FURNISHED ROOMS 122nd Bk, 227 W. West—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, fully equipped. Rent reasonable. Useful, m. and after 7 p. m. My husband, 2. 123rd Bk, 227 W. West—Two furnished rooms and kitchen, fully equipped. Rent reasonable. Useful, m. and after 7 p. m. My husband, 2. 100th Bk, 87 W. West—Molly furnished rooms large and small for respectable people. Furnished home to 211 kbps. call all week. Mepton. 1234 West - Karly furnish Edwards large and small reunion May respectable, only 51st St. Haven, 3 Jhs west August 29-21. ROBELLE, N. J. Roosevelt—Colored, nearly new, 6 society, with all improvements, parcel street—new school, $6,500-$1,500 needed; a good buy for high class colored family. B. A. Crawell 627 avenue, Elizabeth. Phone Triangle 1019W. APARTMENT HOUSE FOR SALE West 177th St. East of Lenox Ave. —All improvements/ two $4 per pour. Rent $6,000. Price $48,000. Good mortgage—brokers protected. Boe G. G. New York Age. MARRIAGE. ANNOUNCEMENT. Amendment is made of the marriage of Miss Isabella Dickinson of 156 Atlantic street; Jamaica, I. T. to Harry R. Johnson of Geneva, N. Y. on February 14, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are residing at 100-19-108th avenue, Jamaica, I. T. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our daughter and niece, Bessie May Bigness (who departed this life one year ago today). August. 25, 1925. Gone from our midst, our happy little home The one we loved and cherished so sone to that happy eternal home. Where the eyer shall be blessed, so more to roam. And, may we reach there her prayers That heavenly home. Where: we shall lovingly, greet her beyond the foam. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear one John Pattetsoff, who departed life on August 27, 1924. GEORESE ATTERSON, Wife- ROSE TALBIR, Mother; HELEN SHEPPER, Sister, and a host of relations and friends. Help Wanted—Male SALESMEN and Business Men Help your people own their own home and enjoy life when they can earn a good living the year round. We are selling choice business and residential lots on easy terms, in LOI PARK, NEW JERSEY, now being established as a Negro Community. Lodi is in the center of Jersey's greatest industrial district. Paterson Passacic, Garfield and Hackensack, with hundreds of diversified industries, employing several, hundred thousand people within a few minutes reach by bus. LODI PARK is less than 40 minutes by trolley, rail or auto to up and downstream New York. Extensive advertising campaign now on. Our lots are easy selling; no experience necessary; we give type the fullest co-operation and assistance to get and close business. Big Commission Paid Come at once. The selling season is now on. See Mr. GREENBERG 2368 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined caperised domestic help wanted for an acquaintance. Telephone Circle: 1729. THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With. S. R. VAN. We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 33rd STREET New York City Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGADIAS. For all Societies. Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street When you are in a visit of the building, a psychic reader, reliable aetiology, or psycho-beest, then address Dr. Toby Harlow, the best known psychic reader in New England, 25 years' experience. I maintain a branch of See at 2508 Seventh, areas, third Eon Telephone connection. Main home. 8th C. 12th West Main street, Plain Vity, Conde, P. O. Nov. 328. day of each week. Please make appeal. Information may be to Dr. Hanloway, at my http://www.ywh.com/ Young compa- tion, nearly furnished, rooms for appropriate cultural compa- tions, every own appliance. Mrs. Willimie. 1971th Bk. 129 West—Small room with all improvements for a gentleman. private room always kept in good condition. Call or phone Bradhack 1992. Mrs. Abbott, Apr. 6. Furnished—Unfurnished 1971th Bk. 210 West—Basement and small room, furnished or auth- ished, all modern conveniences APARTMEN'S—MANH' 7th Ave. 2016—7 room apartments, all improvements, reasonable, rent concessions. 221st 27th Ed.—3 room apart- ment 822 month, acquire jane Caine, Burkind, 1123 Lway, (Cra- 918). 88th St., 339 East, 4 and 5 large rooms, steam heat, all modern improvements $30 to $75. Concessions to first class families. Rooms $30, $60, 4 rooms $49 rest bath, electricity, hot water, steam, 3 East 115th St. APARTMENT—BROMX 212th St., 1102 East—Five large light rooms, bath, electric, near school 640. Phones Olivine 1973. FUBN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Bambridge St., 54—Purnished room to let, all conveniences, near trolley lines. ROOMS—CORONA, L. I Rooms to let, 3230 101st St flights up. Mrs. B. Matthews HOUSES FOR LEASE For lease—House on Bradhurst Ave. rooms to let furnished and unfurnished. Chancester. For patrons apply. N. Y. Age office. B. Aug 29. FOR SALE Beauty Parlor, modern equipment in Harlem's wealth section, owner leaving city. Bargain to quick buyer. Apply box 16 to New York Age. PIANO FOR SALE For Sale—Piano in good condition also furnished and unfurnished rooms. Mrs. G. A. Patterson, 549 W. 127th St. PURNITURE FOR SALE Three piece maltaghue leather set practically new, reasonable, 543 W. 16th St. Apt. 42. JAMAICA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Every Rent Payer Should Carefully Read This! $750 and upwards cash balance like rent, buys your own home and puts you on the road to in-crease instead of a wonderful growing jamaica where values are bound to an increase instead of a few rent receipts. A few well builthouses left, latest 'improvement' screens, awnings and flowers. Put money where it counts. Do today Clarence Arrington 229 Clifton EL, Bklyn, Tel. Desk 2783. Homes For Sale, New Jersey NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD N. I In Plainfield, N. J.—6 rooms and tile bath, electricity and gas; near school, trolley and churches. Good residential section. $1,500 cash, balANCE like rent, located at 186 Wiley avenue, near Terrell Road Appli- Pashin, 626 West Front street, Plainfield, N. J., phone No. 3198 Aug 22 (AGENCY) HOMES—All improvements, single and two-family, $800 cash and up, Edward C. Douglas, Real Estate, 328 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Southfield, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and hollworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers J. Johnson Real Estate and Insurance Rooke 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J Phone Westfield 1882-1073 June 27. HELP WANTED Man reliable, general assistant in office, capable of collecting large amounts, Real Estate and Insurance Salary $100.00 commission extra, cash security required. No other need and only. Box No. P. Angle. HELP WANTED - Male & Female Saltemian and ladies wanted. With $0.00 deposit we will let you carry fine consisting of high grade leather underwear and hosiery mission will bring you up to six week steady position. Write II. minor. 99 Union Ave. Columbus dwearer Co., New Rochelle N. PRINT SHOP FOR SALI FOR SALE—A complete outfit Job pritting machinery and a left by the late J. B. Carl, wh editor of the Oyster Bay Pub perfect condition; practically Will sell at a very reasonable Anxious to get it off my hand great bargain Mrs. J. B CARL, 116 Audrey Oyster Bay, L. I. N. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway, N.Y. Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Proe 213, West 53rd St. New York Phane Circle 6925 1:15.30a Electrical Contractor With 30 Years' Experience. ELECTRICIAN Phone Call Write 189. E 50 STREET N. C 189. E 50 STREET N. C T & T. 302 WEST 190th STREET BRAD. 0233