New York Age

YOUNG MOTHER GETS RID OF UNWANTED BABY A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 50. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FORNIGS COUNTRIES NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925. BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT CENTS IN (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) J. Finley Wilson Again Heads Elks --- Gaston Will Not Accept Lincoln Univ. Presidency Won't Leave Work of Board Of Colored Misisons And Face Alumni Fight The Rev. Dr John M. Gaston of Pittsburgh secretary and assistant master of the Board of National Mission of the Presbyterian Church, under the care of the Division of Mission. Lored People, will not be the president of Lincoln University. He has definitely declined the position. Warner was announced that Dr. Gaston had been selected by the board oftees of Lincoln as the president of that institution, a position that was raised by the Ammonia University Association, of which the Rev. Roberts of New York is a president and at a meeting held in Philadelphia a strong resolution restoring the Gaston was drafted and approved. It was declared that Dr. Gaston was inclined to the southern side of sewing the Negro question and that he was opposed to the educational standard of school under control of the Daughters Missions for Colored Persons. but under date of Aug- gustion Gaston sent an official destination of the position to the Lincoln University, board of trustees, was shown by the letter which he wrote to Rev. Dr. John W. Lee, 654 South 50th street, Philadelphia, field representative of the Division of Missions on the same date. The letter follows: Board of National Missions Presbyterian Church in the 11th Ave, N Y, N Y SIGN OF MISSIONS COLORED PEOPLE 11 BESSEMER BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA W Lee, D. D. Today sent an official declin- the Presidency of Lincoln to the Trustees, as I am guarded after careful thought or that I could not justify turning aside from thework lesson of Missions for Col- lege to accept the presidency sually yours. Senior J M GASTQN. Secretary and Asst Treas. Georgia Educator and Family Visit New York k founder and principal institute, Athens, Ga, with and their children, Miss Robert L. of Athens, and Boston, have been spending vacation period in New institute and Industrial the first Negro institution medited high school of the of Georgia, the state college boys. The school has Pres Clark from an un- to its present propor- standard college prepar- ment, and seven other departments in New York seeking building of a badly need- for men and boys and amenance August 23, Mr Clark the morning service of祭ational Church of Har- V. Garner, pastor CITY TICKET For Mayor: PARK D WATERMAN For Comptroller: JAMES E FINNEGAN For Des. Board of Aldermen GORGE U HARVEY NEW YORK COUNTY For Sheriff: OSIDHI LEVENSON County Clerk: CHARLES NOVELLO District Attorney: CHARLES S WHITMAN For Register: IDA SLACK Des. Boro of Manhattan: JOHN R DAVIS Justice City Court: IRVIN KURTZ Church Officers In Brooklyn Want Bish. Heard Tried File Charges With Senior Bishop As Rev. Cole Is Union Bethel Pastor The dissension within the membership of Union Bethel A M E Church, located at Dean street and Schnectady avenue, Brooklyn, brought about through the assignment by Bishop William H Heard, at the last session of the New York Annual Conference, of the Rev Cain P. Cole as pastor to that congregation, has developed to the extent that while Pastor Cole is in apparent undisputed control as pastor, officers of the church who are opposed to having him serve have filed charges with Senior Bishop Henry B Parks asking for the trial and impeachment of Bishop Heard on charges of alleged corrupt practice, fraud and deceit, alleged demanding and receiving a bribe, and for alleged conduct unbecoming a Christian Corrupt Practice Charge The complaint filed with Bishop Parks is signed by William Smith and Clarence Steward, trustees, who sign themselves as "Officers in good standing in Union Bethel A. M. E. Church," and it is dated at-Brooklyn, N. Y., on August 17, 1925. In Specification First, the complaining officers set forth that they acted upon certain information which they received to the effect that Bishop Heard had discussed the matter of the pastorate; Union Bethel Church, and had decided before the meeting of the annual conference to send the Rev. Can P Cole to said Baby Found Dead Under a Bath Tub Pittsburgh Girl Being Held In the Prison Ward Of Harlem Hospital Miss Emma Griggs, an 18 year-old girl, formerly of 719 Monitor street, Pittsburgh, Pa., where she lived with her parents until coming to New York last November, is being held a prisoner at the Harlem Hospital, pending a hearing in the Homicide Court. She will face the charge of causing the death of her baby, which was found dead, wrapped in newspapers and stuffed under the bath tub in Apartment 40 of the Dunbairn Court, 130 West 142nd street, shortly after it was born, sometime after 7 oclock, Tuesday morning, September 1. Miss Griggs admitted to Detective Stapleton that she was the mother of the dead child. She names as the father of her child, one Harold Martin, said to be an elevator runner, with whom she formed a friendship shortly after her arrival in New York. She did not give his address but described him as being a young man 18 years of age, of a brown complex, about 5 feet, 9 inches in height. A physician was summoned for the girl shortly before midnight the evening before, and Dr Castaldi of the Columbus Hospital responded, but the girl refused medical aid and drove the doctor away Tuesday morning, Mrs Mary Crawford, of Apartment 50 pulled a package from under the bath tub which contained the infant's dead body Mrs Gordon, landlady of the house where Miss Griggs lived, telephoned the Harlem Hospital and Dr Schlessinger responded with the ambulance and pronounced the baby dead. The body was removed to the morgue. Miss Griggs stated that she was taken with abdominal pains at 6 a.m. Tuesday morning and went to the bath room, and while there gave birth to the child. It is charged that the girl mother attempted to get rid of the baby by other means, but failing to do so, wrapped the body and tried to hide it. The manner of the baby's death was not at just determined. Detective Stapleton got into communication with Assistant District Attorney Ryan of the Hommee Court and was instructed to put the girl under arrest. Officer Lowery was assigned to the girl's ward in the Harlem Hospital. When the dead body was discovered in the bath room, the 16th Police station was notified and Detective Stapleton was sent in. In a short time he found Ms. Green, living Ap the floor of her room which was in disorder. T. J. ELLIOT'S DEPARTMENT STORE, TULSA, OKLA. 0 Elliott's Deartment Store, Muskogee, Okla. Is Big Establishment Muskogee, Okla.—During the recent session of the National Negro Business League, one of the features of the week was a trip from Tulsa to Muskogee by a large group of the delegates, led by Dr Moton, president and the most impressive incident of that trip was the visit made to the fine large department store conducted by T J Filliott This store, carrying a general stock of goods inventoried at approximately $80,000, is said to be the largest and finest department store in the United States owned and operated by a Negro Twenty-five salesmen and saleswomen are employed, and the stock embraces full lines of men's women's and children's clothing, shoes, hats, millinery and women's lingerie of the finest quality, trunks hand bags, traveling cases, and whatever else is required to suit the needs of every class of customer, from the hard working laboring man and woman to the well dressed professional business and society groups Mr Elliott, the proprietor, was born in Mississippi, but Mrs Filliott, his first assistant in conducting the store, is a native of Oklahoma The stock of hats is comprehensive, ranging from the ordinary hat for the ordinary man, costing about $2.50 to the wide-brimmed Stetson sombrero for the wild and woolly cowboy costing $45. It might be mentioned that a full and complete line of the Stetson hat products are carried. The editor of The Age, who accompanied the Business League party, was photographed in one instance while wearing one of the $45 sombreros, and in another while wearing one that retailed at $30. Reproduced in connection with this article are two photos, one of a window display showing men's shoes, shirts, etc., and the other the interior of the department of the store that is devoted to stocks for the supplying of men's needs in the haberdasherrine line. Harlem To Hear Gov. Smith And Many Local Democrats Harlem To Hear Gov. Smith And Many Local Democrats Under the auspices of the Tam- man Colored Democracy, which has its headquarters in Harlem, a rally to be held Thursday evening, Septem- ber 10, at Renaissance Casino, at 8.30 clock at which time Governor Smith will speak All of the local candidates, includ- ing Senator James L. Walker, Berry and McGee, will be heard, with speeches by other Democratic leaders of both races. CHEF COOK SENT TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL FOR OBSERVATION William Weaver, 43, chef cook at the Lounge Room, 132nd street and Lenox avenue, was taken from 240 West 13th street to the Bellevue Hospital. Nineets Donelue at 10:30 pm Tuesday night August 28, for observation Frank D. Waterman, regular Republican designee for the mayoralty nomination met John J. Lyons, independent candidate for the same nomination, in the 2nd A. D. clubhouse at 1634 East 14th street. Brooklyn, on Monday night, and, charged the insurgent with breaking faith, Waterman asserting that at a previous meeting, Lyons had definitely promised his support in case Waterman was named by the Republicans to run for Mayor. Said Mr. Waterman: "Mr. Lyons, may I ask before?" Lyons said he had "And you told me I Mayor and that if I was me. You were the first person that I might run. Is it say: 'Frank, I'll support myself?' Lyons attempted a Waterman had not taken and added, "How could I do when I had met you only by?" "But you did," was Mr. Incidentally, Jacob Livingican, chairman, wrought the John Lewis, a Democrat, is his TED THOMPSON BELL AND MISS BALLAH CHANNELLS IN NATIONAL Ninth Annual Tournament Successful In History 1,500 Witness Fi Lyons, may I ask you if you ever Lyons said he had. Did you told me I was being talk and that if I was named you would you were the first person who ever sued I might run. Isn't that true? D Dank, I'll support you and I won't. Lyons attempted a denial, saying he had not taken the suggestion and, "How could I call you by your name met you only a few minutes after you did," was Mr. Waterman's first rally, Jacob Livingston, Kings College, wrought the admission from a Democrat, is his, Lyons', campa "Mr. Lyons, may I ask you if you ever met me before?" Lyons said he had. "And you told me I was being talked of for Mayor and that if I was named you would support me. You were the first person who ever suggested to me that I might run. Isn't that true? Didn't you say: 'Frank, I'll support you and I won't run myself?' Lyons attempted a denial, saying that Mr. Waterman had not taken the suggestion seriously and added, "How could I call you by your first name when I had met you only a few minutes previously?" "But you did," was Mr. Waterman's final shot. Incidentally, Jacob Livingston, Kings County Republican, chairman, wrought the admission from Lyons that John Lewis, a Democrat, is his, Lyons', campaign manager. TED THOMPSON BEATS ED. BROWN AND MISS BALLARD DEFEATS MISS CHANNELLS IN NATIONAL TOURNEY Ninth Annual Tournament At Bordentown Most Successful In History Of Organization 1,500 Witness Finals On Saturday By J. MERCER BURRELL SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN TENNIS ASSOCIATION SECRETARY OF THE AMER The ninth annual cham of the American Tennis As courts of the Industrial Scheginning Monday, August 25, August 29. h annual championship tennis American Tennis Association was Industrial Schol at Bordento day, August 25, with the final The ninth annual championship tennis tournament of the American Tennis Association was played on the courts of the Industrial Schol at Bordentown, N. J., beginning Monday, August 25, with the finals on Saturday, August 29. The large list of entries included champions from twentys states with two former holders of the national title in men's singles. A large galler will nested the matches throughout the week and a crowd of fifteen hundred taxed the capacity of the stands at the finals. New champions were crowned in every event except the men's doubles Brown Is Still/ Ex-Ghampion The tournament furnished many unsets, the greatest of which were the dofeat of the coy-champion Ifigarro B. Brown by Ted Thompson, the southful star from Washington, D. C. in pionship tennis tournament association was played on the ol at Bordentown, N. J., be- with the finals on Saturday, seem finals of the men's singles and Thomson's winning of the finl match from New York's gol. Ever Satch Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia a defeated the three times champion Miss Isadora Channels of Chicago in the ladies singles Mrs Ballard with Miss Ora Washington captured the ladies' doubles crown Mrs Seames of Chicago and Dr L. L. Downing of Roanoke. Va are the new mixed doubles title holder Lenor Cook of Washington D.C. as the king of the junior players while Ted Thompson (Continued on Bisth Page) J. FINLEY WILSON IS REELECTED HEAD OF ORDER OF ELKS AFTER STRENUOUS TWO DAYS' DEADLOCK RICHMOND CITIZENS OF ALL RACES GIVE NEGRO ELKS WELCOME DEVOID OF RACE PREJUDICE AND GOVERNOR AND MAYOR PERSONALLY GREET THEM Dr. Robert R. Moton Delivers Address Before Graand Lodge; Monarch Band of New York Wins Honors For Its Playing; Session Reported To Have Been Best Ever Held Richmond, Va.—The great surprise developing here during the 26th annual grand lodge session of the Independent, Benevolent, Protective Order of Elks of the World, in session August 25 to 28, was the deadlock that ensued when balloting began for the election of a grand exalted ruler. J. Finley Wilson, incumbent for the past two years, was thought to have so powerful a hold upon the office and so complete control of the situation that he was considered to have a walkover for reelection. But when the election of officers was taken up on Wednesday afternoon a different complexion was given to affairs. Waterman Pledges Square Deal To All Frank D. Waterman, Republican designed for Mayor by the regular organization, spoke in Brooklyn last week and made the declaration that his administration as Mayor— "Would give all citizens a square deal, and that no person should suffer because of his race his creed, his color or his class." Lookout Man at 144th Street Hooch Joint Is Killed By Unknown Man Lookout Man at 144th Street Hooch Joint Is Killed By Unknown Man Russell Williams, 31 years of age, who was employed as "lookout man" for the hooch joint at the southwest corner of 144th street and Seventh avenue was stabbed in the neck by an unknown man about midnight Tuesday night. September 1, and died in the Harlem Hospital a few hours later. From information secured by the Age it seems that the dead man also acted as bouncer. His assailant is said to have imbibed too much of the liquor and was ordered out of the place. When he refused to go, Williams attempted to put him out. The stabbing followed and the drunken man was allowed to get away because it was thought at first that the wounds were not serious. But as the flow of blood could not be stopped, Harlem Hospital was notified and Dr. Tortoria attended the injured man and had him removed to the hospital, where he died before morning. Police of the 10th Prescinct were notified and Detectives Winterhalter and Stapleton have been assigned to the case. The saloon in which the tragedy occurred is one of the most fragrant spilators of the 18th Amendment in Harlem. It was formerly a regular saloon and although Prohibition is supposed to have been in effect for several years the place has never been closed. John Berry of 617 Herkimer street, Brooklyn has been added to The Age staff as Brooklyn correspondent. Mr. Berry is well known in both Brooklyn and Long Island, and has been an employee in the U.S. Post Office for a number of years. Brooklyn sub-scribers and fraternal organizations with news items for The Age are aked to aae Mr. Berry - Then it was discovered that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson would have the fight of his life to win out over his opponents-J Dalmus Steele of New York City, Thereon-B Watkins of Kansas City, and Edward Henry of Philadelphia. Cancelled Jamestown Trip Continuing over into Thursday, the balloting assumed an aspect that indicated a long drawn out fight and managers of recreational diversions who had planned a boat excursion to historical Jamestown Island, where Dutch slave ships landed the first Negroes on the American Continent, soon came to the conclusion that there would be no chance for the carrying out of their plans and so the Jamestown trip was ordered cancelled. While the grand glove was still in a deadlock on Thursday evening the Grand Temple. Daughter of Elks, meeting in the Armstrong High School held its selection, and Mrs Laura E. Williams of New York City was triumphantly reelected as grand daughter ruler. Two Days Deadlock As a result of the election deadlock, the body was in practically a continuous session from Thursday until 4 o'clock on Saturday morning. The forces of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, marshaled and directed by Henry Lincoln Johnson of Washington and Georgia had to face the onslaughts from three opposing forces, all of which were fighting in desperation to prevent the reelection of Wilson. Every scheme and maneuver known to the shrewd calculating minds of the various leaders were called into play in the effort to bring about the defeat of Wilson and the election of either Steele of New York Henry of Philadelphia, or Watkins of Kansas City. But the administration forces were well organized, and succeeded finally in carrying through their plan for Wilson's reelection. Bates Is Saved. It is reported that in order to do this the administration leaders found it necessary to materially alter their plans. It is alleged that it was intended to shelter some of the old officers who had not been entirely in sympathy with the Findex Wilson methods, the chief offender in this particular being it was said George F Bates the grand secretary. The Wilson plans, it is reported called for the elimination of Bates and the election of Harry H Pace of New York. But the bitter fight waged against Wilson made it advisable that all other interests be dropped and all effort centered on the saying of the Wilson scalp. Wilson Gets Majority Vote. The final result showed that of 469 votes cast, Wilson had received 301, a clear majority over the entire vote for the three opposing candidates. The roster of officers for 1925-26 follows J FINLEY WILSON Washington, D.C. Grand Exalted Rule PAGE TWO DR. S. H. GEORGE Kentucky Grand Estemed Leading Knight SAM JONES Washington, D. C. Grand Loyal Knight DR. ROLAND R. JOHNSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Grand Estemed Lecturing Knight GEORGE E. BATES Newark, N. J. Grand Secretary JAMES T. CARTER Grand Treasurer Richmond, Va. JOE BROWN New York Grand Equire SIDNEY THOMPKINS Cleveland, Ohio Grand Inner Guard A. B. GRASTY West Virginia Grand Tyler EDWARD PHARROW Atlanta, Ga. Grand Trustee H A. M. JOHNS Lynchburg, Va. LITTLEON McDUFF Los Angles, Cal. E. H COPELAND Winston-Salem, N. C. Grand Auditors Resolution of Thanks The grand lodge adopted a resolution expressing thanks to the citizens, newspaper-city officials and traction company for the courteous consideration and liberal treatment accorded the blored visitors in Richmond during the grand lodge session. Gratification was expressed that Governor B. Lee Trinkle came in person to welcome The Elks, and that his example was followed by Mayor Bright and other city officials. Special emphasis was laid upon the fact that ordinary color line restrictions were done away with for this occasion, many of the places which cater at other times only to white customers having opened their doors to the Negro Elks and their visiting friends, and that Richmond's interracial relations are based upon mutual trust, cordiality and understanding. In this connection it is reported that one of the largest hotels in Richmond announced that in case there was a shortage of homes for the accommodation of the visitors its doors would be opened to them Local Committee Praised Perfection of arrangement by the committee of citizens prevented mix-ups, and th chandling of the guests was orderly and satisfactory throughout. The management by the committee was extravagantly praised by the visitors and by the white people of Richmond. So effectively did the committee cooperate with the police th there were always traffic officers at points where they were most needed, and never was there any undue confusion The police praised the Elks for their courteous behavior and the Elks praised the police for their efficient and polite cooperation. M. A. Norrell, general chairman of the Richmond committee, has been given a large share of the creelfit for the orderly course of the big meeting Norrell made a hundred thousand thousand friends and won the everlasting praise of citizens and city officials. So well had he oiled the convention machinery that crime was non-existent in Jackson ward during the meeting, and ther was never the slightest friction between the white and black races. A "Dry" Convention. The convention was "dry". Compared to other conventions here it was as dry as the sands of Sahara Desert pride and the stern word of the leaders restrained Richmond's bootleggers so effectively that there was practically no drinking. Not even millionaire delegates to the grand lodges weared from long strife in the convention hall, could find liquor easily. The local committee's control of the evil which is so prominently identified with clashes between the races was one of the most remarkable things about the gathering. Dr. Moton Addresses Body The most striking event of the session was the address delivered by Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who came to Richmond for the special engagement with the Elks, and who had to leave immediately after for another important appointment. The ovation given Dr Moton by the assembled grand lodge was the greatest in the order's history. Dr Moton emphasized the excellent relations existing between the races in Richmond, and he attributed much of this to the influence of the press. He gave expression to the gratitude felt by members of the grand lodge and by the race in general for the manner in which the white press of the city was handling the proceedings of the Negro organization. This session was held at the Ravon Theatre, North 2nd street A spirited contest was waged between representatives of six cities—Detroit, Philadelphia, Newark, Indianapolis, Kansas City and Chicago, and it was only after an exciting period of balloting that it was decided that the 1926 session should be held at Cleveland, O. An impressive ceremony on Wednesday afternoon was held at the Sarah G. Jones Memorial Hospital on the Virginia Union University campus when the Elks' colors, purple and white, were raised over the hospital building. The entire' grand haller audience. Mi-Tee Monarch Band Wins At night, in the spacious Coliseum, the band contest was held, participated in only by bands of thirty-five or more musicians. The judges were Dr R Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute and Douglass Gordon and W Kirk Matthews, music authorities of Richmond. The principal number, performed by all the bands, was the Tchaikovsky '1812 Overture', then came two optional numbers, followed by two dance selections. The Mo Te Monarch Band of New York City, conducted by Leontie Bred W Simpson was easily the winner of the $150 prize which went with first place. There was a close contest for second place between the O'Yat to Judge Band of Philadelphia, cautiously accoutered in Mexican costumes — sombreros, purple tunes and white bell-bottomed trousers, slashed with purple and gold—and the Monumental Lodge Band of Baltimore. The Philadelphia group was finally awarded second place and the $75 prize, Euroka Temple Women's Band In the contest for women's bands, New York City again took first honors, the Enterprise Women's Band of Eureka Temple, conducted by Lieut Jacob Porter, bandmaster of the 369th Infantry regimental band winning the prize. The women composing this band are Mildred Harris, Edna Thrower, Vivian Wright, Louisa Coleman, Clara Hoffstead, Daisy Robinson, Marian DuZant, Ella Finnish and Washington Sadie Hempel, Florence McArle Alise Hewitt, Estella Redmond, Rae Wilson, Susie Murray, Teresa Fisher, Lilly Lenson, Josephine Northfeet, Blanche La Comb, Mary Skates, Lilly Washington, Ruth Briggs, Rebecca Potter, Annie Glover. The local committee of arrangements for taking care of the grand lodge was headed by M. A Norrell, a real estate dealer, assisted by Carey Wheaton, vice-chairman; W. A. Smith, vice-chairman; Mamie Bailey, vice-chairman; Sallie Nicholas, vice-chairman; James T. Carter, legal adviser; J. A. Jones, secretary; B. T. Kenny, assistant secretary, and Dayton L. Mayo, treasurer, and a capable group of sub-committees with the following chairmen: James T. Carter, finance; John P. White, headquarters; W. A. Smith, housing; J. M. Dabney, entertainment; Walter F. Johnson, price; Mrs. Suale B. Williams, grand temple; A L. Morton, parade; C D. H. Ammons, Jr., decorations; Harrison Dean, sanitation and safety; Carey Wheaton, publicity; John T. Taylor, public officials; Dr. L. A. Reid, public buildings; George W. Miller, state advisory; P B. Williams complaint, and Q W. Moone, auditor List of Prize Winners Chairman Norrell, on Thursday, announced winners of various prizes as follows. For the best dressed men, O. V Catto, Philadelphia For the best dressed women, Forest Temple, Washington For the largest delegation from the most distant point, Los Angeles, Cal; best drill team, male, Pride of Newark, Newark, N J, best dressed drill team, female, Fureka Temple, New York. The Catto lodge had a variety of uniforms, including the unique one of the Philadelphia band Many festivities were provided for the visitors. A reception to the Grand Temple of Daughter Flaks was given by the colored women of Richmond at the Council of Colored Women's headquarters, Clay street, early Wednesday afternoon, followed by a moonlight boatride. The band contest proceeded a smoker and burlesque entertainment for grand lodge delegates at the Hippodrome Theatre. A general reception to the grand lodge and temple, was the big social event of the week and was held Thursday night in the Coliseum Grand Secretary Bates' Report A number of entertainments featured the closing day, Friday. A train excursion to Buckroe Beach included visits to Hampton Institute, Hampton Roads, Old Pont, Norfolk and Newport News ship yards, leaving Richmond at 2.30 p. m. At 8 p. m. another boat ride was enjoyed in the moonlight, and at midnight the farewell to Richmond was inaugurated and lasted until morning with souvenirs to all visitors. Grand Secretary George E. Bates of Newark, N. J., submitted is annual report on Thursday, showing the order with assets of nearly $2,000,000. There are 604 lodges now enrolled, 104 new lodges and 16,000 members having been added during the past year. Realty holdings are valued at $1,750,000, and cash in hand is more than $100,000. The lodges paid $75,000 in sick benefits and $80,000 in death benefits during the year. Bridge Across Hudson Brings Boom To Bergen Co., N. J., Properties Bridge Across Hudson Brings Boom To Bergen Co., N. J., Properties With work starting soon on the proposed bridge across the Hudson River, connecting the Washington Heights section of New York City with New Jersey, real estate brokers are turning their attention to that section of New Jersey which is in the vicinity of the new bridge. One of the real estate developments in New Jersey that is attracting the colored home seekers is Lodi Park at Lodi, N J. This development is in the town of Lodi, Bergen County. N J. about 15 miles from the city. It is within a five mile radius of Paterson, Passaic, Garfield, Hackensack and Maywood, N J. The lots in the Lodi Park development have all city conveniences, such as sewage, water and gas. They are situated within five minutes walk of two schools and there are a number of factories in the immediate neighborhood that give employment to colored people. The Guaranty Home Builders Organization, Inc. of Passaic, N.J. are the owners of the property. They have established a branch office in Harlem at 268 Seventh avenue and invite Harlemites interested in purchasing a house of their own to come out and inspect their property. Arrangements can be made to visit the property by calling at the New York office. Rope Hanging From Banner Sign Damages Auto In Lenox Avenue Rope Hanging From Banner Sign Damages Auto In Lenox Avenue A rope dragging on the roadway, hanging down from a sign stretched across the street from Nos 237 to 236 Lenox avenue, became entangled with an automobile driven by Don Settaducat of 275 West 144th street at 9:40 p.m. on the evening of August 27 and damaged the wind shield, the hood and one of the head lights of the auto. No person was injured. The banner sign belonged to the Fox Social Club, Inc. of which Charles Floyd, 247 West 143rd street is president. The auto was south bound in Lenox avenue when it collided with the rope which was hanging down from the THE NEW YORK AGE The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a room with a large window, a desk, and a chair. The room is dimly lit, and there are no discernible objects or people in the foreground. Show Window of Elliott's Department Store in Tulsa, Okla. [Image of a man with a bald head and a necktie]. "MISS OKLAHOMA" Miss Amanda Robinson of Tulsa. Okla., winner of the Popularity Contest and crowned "Miss Oklahoma," Queen of the Industrial Parade held on Thursday, August 20, during 26th annual session of the National Negro Business League, with two of the attractive Maids of Honor,—"Miss Muskogee" and "Miss Oklahoma City." MANY TREATED AT HARLEM HOSPITAL RESULT OF FIGHTS The Harlem Hospital continues to receive many patients during the week and more than its quota on Saturday nights and Sundays on account of the number being increased by persons injured in pistol and razor fights in addition to those who meet with numerous auto accidents and other mishaps many of which are serious and at times fatal. Five persons were cut in an alleged free for all fight which occurred at half past one o'clock Sunday morning, August 30, in an apartment at 67 West 131st street. It is alleged that the fight started in a dance hall at 71 West 131st street, Patrolman J S Nolan went to the aid of the wounded persons, two of whom were women and three men, but no arrest was made. Their injuries were as follows. Lillian Williams, 38, of the forehead, 1315 street, was cut on the forehead. Frankie Whitman, a woman 40 years old, was cut in the back. She lives at 2010 Seventh avenue. Edward Washington, a man 61 years old who lives at 61 West 133rd street, sustained lacerations on the back. Washington, like the Whitman woman was probably trying to make his get away when the assailant attacked him from the rear. Two young men were also assaulted in the same bloody affray. They were Leonard Wilson, 20, of 41 West 133rd street, who received a gash in his head and William Caylor, 22, of 51 West 133rd street who was cut on the wrist, perhaps as a result of the young man's game at tempt to grasp the hand of the assailant which wielded the bloody sharp instrument. The painter at number 67 denies that the fight occurred in his building. Other altercations have sent patients to the Harlem and other hospitals during the week. Many of them were given medical aid and sent home to make room for the next visit. Alfred Johnson 23 was assantiated by a gang of men in the corner of 113rd street and Seventh avenue at 4 15 a.m. Sunday morning and received instructions of the scalp Dr. Goldberg of Hoboken Hospital gave him medical aid. He alleged that unknown men attacked him and refused to make a complaint to the police. Moses Diggs 200 West 134th street, was wounded in the left arm while having an altercation in the house where he lived at 6 a.m on the morning of August 27. He was given medical aid by Dr Schlessner and sent home. Joseph Anderson 32 of 117 West 133rd street, was stabbed in the stomach in an altercation with James Thompson 42 of 105 West 138th street on the morning of August 26. John Dough 28 of 18 West 133rd street, was wounded in the back and on his hands in an alleged altercation at 20 West 135th street in Hoboken, Fresburg. James F. Fum 10 of 28 McCombs place received injuries in an alleged allegation with John Higgins of 133 West 145th street on the second floor of 103 West 145th street at 6:15 a.m. on Wednes- day morning August 11. He refused to make a complaint to the police. Joseph White 19 of 26 West 134th "Miss Muskogee" Miss Georgia M Hickman of Muskogee, chosen to represent that city in parade during National Negro Business League at Tulsa, Okla., on Aug. 20, being a Maid of Honor to the Queen of Parade, Miss Oklahoma. ```markdown ``` --- streetsides that he was assaulted by an unarmed platoon at the hallway of the building in which he resides at 5 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, August 30. He was wounded in the right hand by a man unknown to him and attended by Dr. Schlesinger of the Harlem Hospital. Fugene Israel of 1847 Fulton street is 52 years old, but just a few days he became much wiser than he had been before, and at the same time became financially poorer to the extent of $116. He "fell for" the amount, but still effective game of "switching" an envelope known to contain a goodly sum of real United States money for one containing only worthless slips of paper. Israel, who is a mail carrier, complained of the Brooklyn police and then he found that Charles Dunn of Newark N.J. was already being held on a unpaid charge. Confronting Dunn Israel identified him as one of two men who worked the trick. The second man has not been apprehended and Dunn refuses to give the police any assistance in tracking him. The mail carrier had his money in the postal savings bank at the branch postoffice on Fulton street, between Ralph and Howard avenues, and when he had drawn out the $146, then men put his money in an envelope, money of their own in another, and then supposedly gave him both envelopes for the purpose of depositing the whole in the bank. But when Israel opened the envelopes he found only worthless paper Supreme Lodge, K. of P., E. & W. H.; To Meet In Boston. In 19th Session Supreme Lodge, K. of P., E. & W. H.; To Meet In Boston. In 19th Session Boston, Mass—The 19th biennial session of the Supreme Lodge, Kings of Pythas, Eastern and Western Hemispheres will open with an illustrated Pythian sermon by Rev W. Spencer Carpenter of Buffalo, with a supreme prelate in the Southern Pythian Temple, this city, on Sunday September 6. The session will mark the fifth annual session of the ownership of the beautiful $10,000 Temple in, which the seas will be held, and also the twentieth anniversary of the supreme chapel of W. Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore, Md. Supreme Chamber of Hawkins took office in 1971, knowing full well what the internal troubles of the K P were. He has spent twenty years admonition, to these all to the end that no widow or orphan within its domain has a just claim against the order for not fulfilling its obligations. The Order now owns and controls not only the quarter million dollar treasure in Boston but many thousands of dollars in money and property, many in its subordinate and large representatives from all parts of the United States and foreign countries will attend the session. Homes Rale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. "Miss Oklahoma City"—Miss Coral J. Bowie of Oklahoma City, chosen to represent that city in parade during Nat. Negro Business League at Tulsa, Okla., on Aug. 20, being a Maid of Honor to the Queen of Parade, "Miss Oklahoma". New Department Store Opened In Harlem Has 4 Colored Salesgirls Sanford's, Occupying Spacious Quarters In Harris-Cooper Building Sanford's, the new women's wear and millinery store which occupies spacious quarters in the Harris-Cooper building at 135th street and Seventh avenue, opened Saturday a afternoon, August 29. The beautiful window display attracted a crowd of more than 300, many of whom drennt in and inspected the store. They were agreeably surprised at seeing a majority of the salesgirls colored. There are six salesgirls and four of them are colored. They are: Mrs. Hannah S Brown of 156 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, and Misset Naomi Titley of 206 West 148th street Florence Taylor of 370 St. Nicholas avenue and Mae Buckley of 124 West 130th street Visitors to the new store were also agreeably surprised at the quality and comparatively low prices of the dresses and hats offered for sale Hats were on display at from $2.95 up dresses from $5 up and costs from $10 up. "The proprietor of the store, Sanford Hirschberg, was for years buyer, for Worth's Department Store on West 44th street, near Fifth avenue. His former connections with this store enable him to secure high grade merchandise at prices which ordinary stores cannot secure. In an interview with a reporter of this paper Saturday, he suited that Sanford's was opened especially to serve this section. Inspection and criticism of his store was invited, he said. If the women of Harlem appreciate quality merchandise at reasonable prices, with courteous treatment and special attention to their needs, he felt sure that they would be pleased with his store. Nixon O. Purdy, who was also connected with Worths, is porter and other Negro employees will be taken on as the business grows. TAXI BACKS INTO MAN AND INJURES HIS KNEE In an attempt to pull out of a jam between two cars and get away from the curb at the Southwest corner of 141st street and Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon, August 30, Walter Slechta, 332 East 91st street driving his own car, backed up and struck Alten Lynch, 30, of 75 West 151st street Lynch sustained a contusion of the right hip and knee The cause of the accident is blamed on the carelessness of the pedestrian who was in the roadway behind the auto. Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Wanted - page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads - page 10. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, Inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness 一 PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE HOLDS BIENNIAL SESSION AT LOUISVILLE, KY., AUGUST 17-21, WITH 200,000 IN ATTENDANCE Louisville, Ky.-The biennial" condave of the supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, one of the largest and strongest of Negro fraternal orders, was held here August 17 to 21 The Supreme Lodge delegates comprising more than 150,000 Knights and 50,000 Ladies of the Court of Calanthe, accompanied by some 15,000 friends of the order, chose the state fair grounds at Louisville for their annual encampment, and established Camp Lawrence there. These the thousands lodged and boarded, while they held their daily sessions in the handsome temple of the Knights of Pythias local chapter on Walnut street, valued at more than $350,000 boarded, while they held their daily sessions in the handsome temple of The opening session was held in the Chestnut Street C M E Church, where many welcome addresses were delivered, including one by Louisville's genial Mayor, Huston Quin, who made a heart to heart talk to the men and women of the great organization, and extended them the welcome and congratulations of the city. The Supreme Lodge is sometimes called the leading deliberative body of Negro fraternal orders, and includes such well known men as Grand Chancellors Willis of Texas, Andrews of Florida, Wickham of Oklahoma, Collier of New York, Blount of Alabama, Crowell of West Virginia and Reid of Georgia. Among the Supreme representatives were Dr. H R Butler, Dr Geo N. Stoney and Joseph H Watson of Georgia; A. S. Jackson and L. B Kincheon of Texas; Fred W Dabney and Dr William J Thompkins of Missouri, W W Adams, S. D. McGill and E. A. Pottsdanner of Florida; Dr John P Turner and Frank R. Stewart of Pennsylvania. A Harmonious Session The general feeling of the grand session spelled harmony, and every feature of its business was carried out with precision and despatch. Among the important events were the adoption of a revised constitution and the enactment of legislation which will permit the Pythian Commission, headed by its secretary, Edward D Green of Chicago, to go forward with the construction of a million dollar temple which will accommodate the next biennial session which will meet in Chicago in 1927. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans, La, released some astonishing figures concerning the membership, finances and property holdings of the organization. According to his report, the Knights of Pythias in the United States compris 294,222 members, 185,291 Knights and 108,931 Ladies of the Court of Calanthe. The financial resources of the order was declared to be $8,000,000. Grand Chancellor W S. Willis of Texas, secretary of the Supreme Endowment Board, a separate institution from the Grand Lodge, reported resources to the amount of $106,289 Dr E F Underwood of Frankfort, Ky, Supreme Keeper of Records and Seals, collected $80,000 in Supreme Lodge funds during the term year, while Attorney T G Nutter of West Virginia, Supreme Master of Exchequer, disbursed $150,000 for the Wille Washington, 27 of 452 Lennox avenue, drank a portion of judiney mistake Sunday afternoon in his room and suffered internally until relief came to him at the Harlem Hospital where Dr Schlessinger prescribed an antidote which brought quick relief, hef. WOMAN STRIKES WOMAN ON HEAD WITH BOTTLE Josephine Boyd, 38, of 16 West 137th street, was given medical attention at the Harlem Hospital for lacerations of the eye, lips and forehead which she received in an alleged altercation with another woman named Rose Warrell, who struck her on the head with a bottle at the corner of 144th street and Seventh avenue. Friday afternoon, August 28, at 12 50 p m. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you get a result from The Age Classified Ade-138. 2. Saturday, September 5, 1925 term The assets of the boarding commission was reported 652 Supreme Court of Calanthe The Supreme Court of the State, representing, more than 100,000 female members of the order for these sessions at Quinn Chapel M E Church, but most of them spared the luxurious facilities of the modern camp at the state fair ground. The Court of Calanthe is commanded by Supreme Worthy Counsellor Ernest G. Tidrington of Indiana who said, "The ladies can accumulate money, as well as talk a plenthe. The Women's Endowment Fund counts to $550,550, and its total ounces are over $1,300,000." Thousands looked wonderfully on the grand parade of the Women's Rank of the Pythians, compared by Major-General Jackson. It parade extended over miles of city streets and many brass bands played marital strains and popular melodies. Officers Elected For the ensuing year, the Supreme Lodge elected the following officers: S. W. Green, New Orleans, Surrey Chancellor; Ernest G. Tidder, Evansville, Indiana, Vice Chancellor; N. C. Nix, Charleston, South Carolina, Supreme Pres- Dr. E. A. Williams, Concord, Past Supreme Chancellor, Pose- Simmons, Supreme Legituer, Dr. E. Underwood, Franklin, K. Sup- preme Keeper of Records and Sage Thomas G. Nutter, Charleston, W. Va., Supreme Master of Law, S. A T Watkins, Chicago, Sup- torney; Dr. Ullysses G. Mason, Birmingham, Alabama, Supreme Medical Register; George A. Wate- baltimore, Supreme Master at Amy, J. A. Blume, Winston Sales, D. G. Ader Supreme Inner Guard, D. G. Ader Florida, Supreme Outer Guard and Major General R. R. Jacks, Chicago, a Spanish War Veteran elected to succeed himself as Commander of the Uniform Races. The Pythian Temple Council charged with the contemplation construction of a million dollar temple to house the next annual base of this great organization was beheaded by the redoubled Edward Green of Chicago, with whom designated W. S. Willis, Texas G. K Stoney, Georgia; B G Collier Pennsylvania, C. P Wickham, Oklahoma Lee Crawford, New York De G. Wade, Arkansas; and W. W Andrews of Florida. Idlvease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y 61 HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent K First Class Accommodation Mrs Ola Lewis, Property W for particulars, Thomas R. M ager SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for a located in the Berkshire Hills the conference center pleasures of a mountain resort with ideal farm life. Write M. A. Moran, Brewster, N. Y. or pher Brewster, 191-F-6 for further information The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. Is Now Open For Its 25th Season. Its wide spacious verandas, cool comfortable rooms, and excellent dining room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation. Patronage of friends and patrons Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS Prop July4-2m LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. 1 Phone Spring Lake 211 An ideal summer home with a 17 conservers Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is surrounded by the beautiful New Jersey coast east of New York, on the New York State Branch and Pennsylvania R. R., and is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours from the heart of New York. A good bathing and swimming spot, with a few children, is delightful spot, while those surroundings will appreciate the beach walks and rides afforded by the resort also the turtle connecting the NORTHERN COTTAGE is situated a few minutes walk of the heart distance from the Village, beaches nearby. Ashbury Park, N J Electric lights, private baths and oak deck. Useful selection of fruit menu, home computer and efficient service warrant the those seeking a delightful resting place no further. Cleanliness and sured. Mrs. L. LASTHR, Proprietor June 27-31 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N.Y. Mrs. C. HIMS, Property Always Open Grand View of the Catskill M. Light and Airy Rooms, Go REASONABLE RATI Write For Particulars June13-3m ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the pub, every floor a few base rooms kitchenette. No couples adjo- suit case on hand bag Phone 3438 Harlem P B White, Prop. J W JA M The Laws House. Phone 5195 Chelsea Handsomely Furnished P First Class Accommodations I or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D LAWS, P 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th A Avenue HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Cor 1450 NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water room All Rooms Outside Exposu- Service--Subway and Surface At Door RATES REASONABLE P 11 H WILSON A NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON J 36 Nov10 3m Habit-Forming Drug, As Deadly As Cocaine Or Heroin, Says Dr. Carleton Simon, Tell ing How Victim Becomes "Ether Addict" WE'S SUIT FOR SEPARATION AND ALIMONY DISCLOSES ALLEGED ACTIVITIES OF KIESEL WHO RUNS "CHARLES" CAMOUFLAGED JOINTS Enforcement Plans Put Into Effect On September 1 By Gen. Andrews, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Who Has Divided Country Into Regional Districts One of Harlem's biggest bootleggers will have to disgorge some of his ill-gotten gains for the proper support of his wife and infant son if the Supreme Court listens favorably to the plea made by Mrs. Charles Klesel of 1340 Morris avenue, who is suing in that court for separation from her husband, Charles, whose numerous places of business in Harlem are known to the drinking and gambling public under the trade sign, "Charles." Mr. Klesel telling the court in her face of the character of her husband's business asking for $200 a week for annoying annoyance asserting that his unresolved joints are being approximately $200 a week to Charles that he has $40,000 put in and are deposit vault. Dr. Simon says that a dangerous element of this new evil is that the victim becomes an addict without knowing it. Ether he says is a "ceerebral narcotic" as habit-forming as cocaine or heroin, and while not acting as quickly is none the less as Operating As Cigar Stores. Charles according to Mrs. Kiesel, appearing in seven hoochie incidents at Haitien under the guise of restra- tors and stores, and has been gamme created for violations of the Vatican law but she averted that gamme the Federal agents, could do terrorized to stem the tide of his legal operations. Recently she de- tained the enforcement officials seemed to a given close enough behind him to bring a number of case alleged whiskey to his home and she objected to most prenu- pions. She became a mother, Mrs. Kiesel was left alone her hus- tailing a trip to Europe where he became $7,000 to $8,000, said the the most pretentious of the pro- priates by "Charles" and from one of the most pro- sperantly at the corner of Seventh avenue, oce- nationally prohibition times, as a operation by Papers, has been simply thwarted the business in the other side of Seventh place where he opened one of the managed cigar stores referred to his wife in her petition. Making Ether Addicts. Situational with the projected state's methods of law enforcement are needed for September 1 by Gen. Thomas, Assistant Secretary of Treasury, comes a warning from former Carterleton Simon, head of the arctic Bureau of the Police that "Hundreds of men in upper Manhattan and are becoming addicted to a result of drinking bottle liquor." Week's Age was printed a week ago by Andrew McCampany and prohibition director John More than 90 per cent of the sold in Harlem contained Bee is Ethorized. Particularly this true of the so-called beer sold over the country, many of the hooch joints are particularly those operative, legitimate saloos, formerly Enough Evidence Is In U. S. Atty's Office To Close These Joints at Once Dr. Simon says that a dangerous element of this new evil is that the victim becomes an addict without knowing it. Ether he says, a "creebal narcotic" as habit-forming as cocaine or heroin, and while not acting as quickly is none the less as deadly. Hg advises that "The pleasant, effects of ether are felt only by addicts in the early stage." When a man first begins to take the drug it acts as a stimulant, and produces a sensation not unlike that caused by alcohol. **Dostroys Vitality;** "But constant use of the stuff," Dr. Simon added "brings much different results. It no longer acts as a stimulant to the user. Instead of imparting a false feeling of well being, the drug produces an extreme mental depress, diminished for sleep. Still further use of it, results in the addict losing all vitality, walking totteringly and developing an irregular heart action. Eventually it leads to sensibility. "I twill of course, eventually cause death," concluded Commissioner Simon. Harlem an dBronx bòotlèggers find it easy to secure ether in any quantity, Dr. Simon said. It seems there is no law against its sale, as it is not classed as a drug. New Regional Plan In Effect. The new regional plan for prohibition enforcement devised by Gen Andrew's went into effect on September 1, and the federal forces have been readjusted to meet the new conditions. Land air and water forces are reorganized and it is announced that the main objective will be the great sources of supply and not the petty "hip-pocket" bootlegger and drunker. Instead of State dry directors, entire country has been divided into twenty-four prohibition districts with an administrative charge of each. The regional directors will be held directly responsible, and the subordinate agents will be required to get results or get out. The impression is that the sify enforcement 'forces' are to be subjected to a régime as rigorous as military discipline. Waterman, Republican Designee For Mayor, In Harlem Thursday Night Frank-D. Waterman, Republican designee for nomination for Mayor, will be the principal speaker at a political mass meeting to be held this Thursday night, September 3, under aspices of the Appomattox Republican Club, Col. Chas W Fillmore, president. Other-speakers will include: Irwin Kurtz,candidate for Justice of the City Court; Joseph Levenon, candidate for Sheriff; David B. Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District; and several prominentcolored Republican will be at the headquarters of the Appomattox Club, 108 West, 136th street, and will begin at 8 o'clock. Neck Broken, Boy 6, Is Recovering At The Harlem Hospital Neck Broken, Boy 6, Is Recovering At The Harlem Hospital Medical science has saved the life of little 6-year old Leon Stewart of 2355 Eighth avenue, who is now a patient of Harlem Hospital. He met with a serious accident by falling out of a window at 511 West 136th street at 7:50 p.m on the evening of August 17 and sustained a fracture of the neck. The body was at play in the life of the first fighter and lost his balance at the window, falling to the yard. He was carried to the Harlem Hospital and given medical aid by Dr. Goldberg of that institution. The nurses report that he is resting and his condition indicates that he is on the road to recovery. Slades of tan and ecru are likely to wash out a hit and prove herself inviting after laundering. Add a cup of strained strong coffee to rinse water when you how much brighter the material loosens. An ample picnic sandwich is made by beating a half a cupful of dry, grated cheese into three tables-sponged of chili sauce and spreading it between allies of bread. Their presidents, John A. Thackeray, Ace William Presley, and William J. Gilligan, were in the 9th Assembly District with headquarters at 259 W. White Street, was formerly the Requtive Legislator in the 19th A. D., and relaigned when elected to Secretary of State. Mr. Costigan succeeded him after leaving the state a service, Mr. Lyons, is is said, has never alternately resumed residence in the 19th, although still claiming a voting residence. The president differed under that Lyons, a distinguished, him, regarding his Lyons, a candidacy, and made no effort to secure endorsement of the County Committee before it, had endorsed the Waterman candidacy. Refuses Aid To Shams. As a matter of fact, says Mr. Costuma. Lyons was not moved by a spirit" to make his fight until Friday, August 14 (the date of the alleged conference, win Goldsmith add Lewis). "So far as I am concerned, I will lead no aid to any such scheme as this," said Mr. Costuma. "My Lyons, commenting on the Costuma statement made no further reply than to charge the 19th, A. D. leader with being "an ingrate." Lyons sets forth as a basis for his claim on the Republican nomination the fact that he has been at the back and call of the party leaders "like a fire, horse ready to jump into hartress at the sound of the first alarm." Leader Costuma, stirred by the charge of being an "ingrate," declares that his twenty-five years of service to the people of Harlem, regardless of race, speed or color makes such a charge, vicious. "When he calls me an ingrate," says Mr. Costuma, "the forgets that the men and women of Harlem who made possible his success are still smarting under the pain of their bitter disappointment in him. They do not forget that as soon as he became Secretary of State, his club house that made him was spaken and that in five years he was there four times, and his only appearance in Harlem was to earl his vote from his residence." Mr. Costuma declares that 'Lyon's first act as Secretary of State was to applaint the brother of u Tammany Hall district leader as his secretary. The Costuma statement in full is as follows: Costuma Flays Lyona. "Mr. Lyons does not deny the connection of his managers with Tammany Hall, and his only answer is that I am 'an ingrate'. He knows that this term used against me is vile and untruthful. The people of Harlem who know of my twenty-five years of of service to them regardless of their race, color or color, and during which time I have given unintentibly a aid selfishly of my time and money without looking, for or seeking political reward, know that this term used against me is vicious. "I have supported Lyons on every issue within the ranks of the Republican party, but when he goes wrong gets that the men and women of Harlem get that the men and possible his success are all stirring under the pain of their bitter disappointment in him. They do not forget that tas soon as he, because Secretary of State's club house, that made him was forsaken and that in five years he was there four times, and his only appearance in Harlem was to cast his vote from his voting residence. "The men and women Republican of Harlem do not, and will not forget that his first act as Secretary of State was to appoint the brother of a Tammany Hall district leader as his secretary; not one of the faithful workers of his district was good enough for him. "When it comes to being 'an ingrate' the record shows the shoe to be on the other foot. There is nothing personal with me in this controversy, but so long as I am charged by the enrolled Republicans of the 19th, A. D., with the responsibility, to protect the interests of the party, I propose to do so at any cost." It is pointed out by my Mr. Costuma that during the thirty years of service to the party claimed by Mr. Lyons, twenty-eight of them were in positions in the State and Federal service to which the Republican party had him appointed or elected, "During which his entire political career," said Mr. Costuma, "he has been fed the public coffer, If in this record of holding political jobs, he had at any time accomplished something for the public good, had been instrumental in any progressive relief, to the people, they might be some question as to his availability." Winterhalter. And Stapleton Quickly Capture Purse Snatcher Edward Season, 29. *longshore- man living at 244 West 63rd street* is being held under $1,000 bail pending a hearing before the Guild Jurisy- for-snatching a purse containing $600 from a vriple man with a ticket for Tuesday morning, September 1. Detective White, halter and Staplenton captured the purse-snatcher a few hours after he had made his escape. SANFORDS OT only does our All Cash policy bring prices down to the LOWEST IN THE CITY LEVEL but our desire to please you from the start has prompted us to price these introductory items lower yet! Stylish lines, back and side flares and new neck lines are particularly featured in this magnificent selection of the latest Parisian models. There are crepe satins, georgettes, satin-faced cantons and all the desirable fabrics in the new shades, including: Pencil Blue, Queenbird, Cuckoo, Black and Navy. Truly beautiful—these dresses are bargains you MUST NOT MISS. Fashion decrees fur trimmed coats for Fall, so SANFORDS' selection includes many elaborately fur trimmed models. These coats are offered at these low prices due to a fortunate purchase from a high grade manufacturer. Included at $10.00 are a great number of silk-lined utility sport coats, beautiful and practical for all winter wear. Black, Taupe, Grackelhead Blue and Queenbird Purple are among the colors available. DONT FORGET—SANFORD'S can fit you, no matter what size you wear—14 to 56. We specialize in small sizes and in stylish stouts. This is the store that was built for you—and we are opening at prices lower than any other store in the city. In addition to coats and dresses, we have a complete millinery department, in which we are offering genuine velous in the new autumnal shades from $2.95 to $7.50. These models are copies of the latest imports from Paris and are offered to you at these attractive prices to introduce the finest millinery values in the city. A small deposit at time of purchase will hold any. garment you select for a reasonable length of time. Plinary Meeting of the 15th of December, 1924 Moved by the deliberate evaluation brought about in Hull, through the United States military occupation and being held within military jurisdiction of the official Government of Washington. We have warranted private Hull have assembled in this congress for Portsmouth on this day the 15th of December, 1924 with a view of examining the legal value of it. 1. The Haitian American Convention of 1915. 2. The supposed plebiscite Constitution of 1918. 3. The acts of the State Council, notably of the 40 million dollars contracted under the auspices of the United States Government and sanctioned by said State Council: 4. The election of the president of the Republic to the presidency of the Republic and the acts he has accomplished or consented to, in his capacity as President of the Republic of Haiti, for the college study, and the deliberations of the college, and the have resulted the following conclusions: I. That the Convention of 1915 cannot be binding on the Haitian Nation, having been violated, representatives who hadugue, beyond sententions, sententions, thereto, under, pressure, according to the very statement of Rear Admiral Gaperton, chief of the Ameri can, Expeditionary forces, in Haiti. All the acts of the State Council are nil and void, notably the loan of 40 million dollars which was voted sensibly, formed in joint motion, by cause emanating from functionaries legally unqualified, appointed by the Chief Executive and subject to disqualification will The State Council as a matter of fact, derives its power as a legislative Body, which it exercises unduly, from this. Constitution of 1918. Hence, are particularly vaulted, void such acts of the State, Council, and are reserved, even by this said legislative Constitution, to the National Assembly formed, joint session, by the Senate. Reasonably, the Senate—including the election of the President of the Republic, and the ratification of international treaties and conventions. Lastly, all acts which have been made and signed by Mr. Louis Borno as President of the Republic must be considered as radically and preemptorily null, because, on the one hand, he has been elected under irregular conditions by an incompetent power, or, on the other hand, being President of the Republic, being born of a father who, at the time of his birth, was not a Haitian. From a legal point of view the acts of an unfit person can have neither a legal value nor existence. Hence the acts done in the name of the Haitian People, by Mr. Louis Borno, (ineligible to the Presidency of Haiti, according to the-very High-Commissioner John, Russell's categorical statement consigned in an official report), can in nowise be binding upon ANF NTH AVENUE Harlem's Own Law WITH EXTRA bes our All Cash policy bring pr desire to please you from the yet! DRES $13 back and side flares and new neck the latest Parisian models. T the desirable fabrics in the ne nd Navy. Truly beautiful—the COATS $25 fur trimmed coats for Fall, so models. These coats are offer high grade manufacturer. Incl s, beautiful and practical for a bird Purple are among the colo Don't Miss WORD'S can fit you, no matter w its. This is the store that was the city. d dresses, we have a complete autumnal shades from $2.95 are offered to you at these at NFORE REVENUE & 10 Your Own Ladies Special EXTRAORDINARY policy bring prices down to you from the start has pro- cessed. E S S $13.90 and new neck lines are par- tian models. There are crea- brics in the new shades, in beautiful—these dresses are ATS --- The $25.00 fits for Fall, so SANFORDS' coatats are offered at these le- ducturer. Included at $10.00 practical for all winter we- mong the colors available. Miss These you, no matter what size you w store that was built for you have a complete millinery de- sins from $2.95 to $7.50. You at these attractive prices Don't Miss These Coats FUR COATS complete collection of fur coat ch coat guaranteed to be as re- e with the values you will fin SANF 7th 613 of fur coats will be four need to be as represented, and as you will find here. SANFORD 7th Ave & 135 St will hold any garment you A complete collection of fur coats will be found at SANFORDS. Each coat guaranteed to be as represented, and priced in accordance with the values you will find here. SANFORDS 7th Ave & 135 St. Our nation. The United States Gov't (ên) by a pre-patriots reconciliation of his election, initially imposed will upon the Haitian people. In consequence of all that has been previously stated in the name of justice, "of universal nobility," in the name of the Constitution of 1889, will legally valid, in the name of the rules that determine international relations, We Haitian Lawyers and Jurists protest. Against the Convention imposed upon the Republic of Haiti by the United States Government of North America: Against all the acts of the State Council. Against the election of Mr. Louis Borno to the Presidency: Against all the acts of this do factor to President's constitutionally null and void: Claim the immediate withdrawal of the 'United States' military forces from the Hawaiian territory, that the seizure of the internal administration of land and cease the defilement establishment of national institutions; the House of Representatives; the Senate, the Auditing Office. Rigal-PERCEVAL-PHOBY President: National Nurse Body Holds Annual Session In Land of Flowers Jacksonville, Fl. — The eighteenth annual convention of the National Association of Colored Nurses was held at the Eberner Baptist Church this city, August 18 to 20, inclusive. On Tuesday, morning, August 18 the session was preceded by an executive session which formulated the program of the convention. At the regular session, a student's aid fund was started to be maintained by an annual assessment of $1 each member. The student will go to aid some worthy girl to prepare herself for service in the nursing profession. Roll call, registration of members, payment of dues, minutes of last meeting, and report of committees, were completed the morning session. The 'first-public, meeting was-hef at the Bethel-Baptist Institutional Church, Rev. J. E. Ford, pastor. The National Negro gym was sung, and ORI E & 135TH ST dies Specialty Sho ORDINARY W prices down to the LOWEST IN T start has prompted us to pric S S E 3.90 lines are particularly feature here are crepe satins, george shades, including: Pencil dresses are bargains you l -- The Very 1.00 SANFORDS' selection includes ed at these low prices due to ded at $10.00 are a great num winter wear. Black, Tau ers available. These Coats what size you wear—14 to 56. built for you—and we are o millinery department, in which to $7.50. These models are tractive prices to introduce the its will be found at SANFORD represented, and priced in acco and here. ORDS Ave. 55 St. garment you select for a reas given. The trip to the Mayo Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Augustine, Florida, where a plenum held was an educational and social treat. It was sponsored by the clitizens of St. Aug- uine, under the leadership of Dr. Le- bii J. Reid. The local committee arranged and pulled over a splendid program, assisted by the citizens. Wholesale donations and samples of their waters to be distributed to the community. Health, literature and pamphlets in abundance were circulated. The committee representing the local association; were: Miss Bessid Hawke, R. N., president of the local association; Mrs. Pearl Crawford, R. N., chairman of the program committee; Mrs. E. B. Littlejohn, R. N., chairman of the entertainment committee; Miss Annie Bowman, R. N., chairman of the housing committee. The newly, elected officers of the association are: Miss Petra Pinn, R. N., Miss Beach, Fl., president; Miss Bullock, R. N., Chicago, Il., last vice president; Mrs. W-Frazier, R. N., Washington, I. C., 2nd vice president; Mrs. V. Reid, R. N., Jacksonville, I. C., recording secretary; Miss Willa Mack, R. N., Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. B. King, R. N., Norfolk, Va., financial secretary; Miss A. A. Nelson, R. N., Columbia, S. C., treasurer. The new officers were installed by the Rev. Clair of Jacksonville, Fla. The next meeting of the association will be held in Philadelphia, Pa. August, 1926. BELL & DELANY, INC. 202 W. 185th St. & 7th Ave. IN "THE NEW BUILDING" HABERDASHERS & HATTERS The Most Up-To-Date Shop Eqr Men In The Heart of Harlem; OUR MOTTO SERVICE — QUALITY — FAIR PRICE Fifth Avenue Hats Now On Sale At A Most Reasonable Price. Everything Is New; Fall Stock Is Coming In Daily. CANDIDATES TALK BUSINESS The various candidates designated for Mayor have begun to talk business as the basis of their platform for entering into office. Frank D. Waterman who has been named as the choice of the Republican county leaders for the nomination, amplified the issues upon which he will run in a speech made at the National Republican Club last week. He promised, if elected, that as a business man and not as a politician he would dig subways, build schools, take schools and hospitals out of politics, insure a pure milk supply, drive the graftless out of the city market department, and give the city a business budget. This is the sort of program that is calculated to keep a municipal executive buy if he get the opportunity to carry on. Not to be outdone by Mr. Waterman, ex-Senator William Bennett, who is another Republican contestant for the nomination, gave his views on the issues. Better transportation he advocated, but not at the expense of the property owner and rent payer. The companies and the city should both live up to their contracts as to additional lines and connections. He promised an efficient police force, for service and not for show. No garbage should be taken, to see and incinerating plants should be built at once like those in Queens and Richmond. John J. Lyons, the third Republican candidate for the nomination, claimed to have more than ten thousand voters backing his fight which made him more of a regular nominee than Waterman. He was reported as referring to the latter as a "mugwump," a political term of derision which seems to have been revived for this campaign. Altogether Mr. Lyons disapproved of the leaders' choice of Mr. Waterman-on the ground that he "had no better qualifications than an unlimited bank account and check hook." As a practical politician of thirty years experience Mr. Lyons should know that those particular qualifications help to make a successful campaign for the workers. On the Democratic side the fur has also begun to fly. Mayor Hyllan, in a letter to Senator Copeland, charged that the opposition to his renomination was composed of powerful underworld grafters. He promised to lay bare the record of Senator Walker in connection with the sale of putrid meat and charged Governor Smith with favoring corporate interests. Senator Walker, who is supported by the Tammany Hall leaders for the nomination, retorted by saying that he had no intention of wallowing in the gutter with anybody, but if it came to mud slinging, he knew where there was a bucket of ammunition. So all the elements for a red hot municipal campaign seem to be ready for gifting up, business issues, personal instruc-tions, political appeals and mud slinging galore. The honest and thinking voter will have to sift his way through a maze of disingenuous arguments and decide for himself which candidate he will support. He will need to choose between them at the primaries, September 15. The Republican organization candidate, Frank D. Waterman, has announced a sane and sensible program, based on clear-cut issues, and presented with the clarity- and definiteness of a logical mind. Republican voters are given insight into questions that are of vital import, and realize that in Waterman the party has put up a man capable and willing to serve the people of New York City to their best advantage. It will be to their interest and to the interest of the entire people of the Republi-can voters cast their ballot for Frank D. Waterman on Primary Day. AN ENVOY WITHOUT A POST. The sudden death of Arthur Bailly-Blanchard, Minister to Haiti, which occurred last week in a hotel bedroom at Montreal, has again directed attention to the anomalous relations existing between this government and the former republic of Haiti. In the newspaper accounts of the death of Mr. Blanchard, which was attributed to natural causes, it was stated that he was appointed minister to Haiti in 1914 and nothing was said to show that he had either resigned or been superceded at that post. As a matter of fact it does not appear that Mr. Blanchard also instructed all ministers for a considerable period. The delegation of Brigadier General John M. Blanchard American High Commission, provided the building of marines and machine guns, guarded a diplomatic representative an absurdly. So Mr. Bally Blanchard while allowed to retain the title of Minister to Haiti for reasons more or less obvious, has been retained in Washington, where we are told he has recently been doing special work in the Latin American division of the State Department. Having completed this, he was granted thirty days leave in the course of which he apparently went to Montreal. Mr. Blanchard was appointed to the Haitian post early in the first Wilson administration he having had considerable experience in the diplomatic service. Born in New Orleans nearly seventy years ago, he entered the service at the age of thirty as private secretary to the minister to France. He was charged offences at Paris and Tokyo and was secretary to John W. Foster when the latter went to Russia as a special ambassador. He was an attacke of the American Peace Commission which made the treaty of peace with Spain in 1898 and was secretary of the American delegation at the Haitian Peace Conference in 1907. When this trained diplomat was sent to Haiti in 1914, it was to accomplish certain ends which the Wilson administration had in view. He followed his instructions faithfully until diplomatic measures were dropped for more brutal methods in subjugating the Haitians and exploiting their country. Mr. Blanchard was notable as the second white American appointed as minister to Haiti in 1859, the other one being a Virginia backwoods editor named Smythe, who was named by President Cleveland in his second term. Beginning with the appointment of Ebenezer D. Bassett by President Grant, Republican policy had favored the sending an American minister to this Negro republic suitable representatives of the same race. Among the members of the race who occupied that post with dignity and distinction after Mr. Bassett retired were John Mercer Langston, Frederick Douglass, John Stephens Durham, William F. Powell, and Heirry W. Furnias. All of these except the last named have passed away but they all served their country creditably. It would be good policy for the present Republican administration to restore the post of minister to Haiti to its former standing and to designate a capable and conscientious colored American as envoy. His mission would doubtless be a difficult one at first to revive Haitian confidence in the good intentions of the American government and to help re-establish the independence of the Haitian republic. But these things must be done some day and the sooner a beginning is made the better it will be, both for Haiti and the United States. Let us have an envoy to Haiti with a post to fill and a mission to perform. Recall the American commissioner with his marines and machine guns. IS IT A LABOR TRAP? Attention has been drawn to the American Negro' Laubor Gongress called to meet in Chicago October 23, through an open letter issued by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, in which he denied that the Federation approved of such a congress. He claimed that the meeting was really called by the Workers' (Communist) Party and warned all Negro members of trade unions "that they are being led into traps that will eventually be their undoing." The quarrel between the radical labor element and the federation officials is an old-one, so if this movement to organize black workmen is really backed by the communist party, it would be natural for the federationi officials to seek to prevent union men from taking part in it. Mr. Green says that the originators of the congress have headquarters in Chicago and conduct a number of communist organizations working under direction from Moscow. The implication is that the influence of the Russian Soviet is backing the movement. From other sources it is stated that the congress was called by a national committee, of which the Négro Champion, a monthly magazine, is the official organ. It is reported that upwards of five hundred delegates are expected at the congress, including those from the Virgin Islands; South Africa and other foreign countries. One of the incidents that have contributed to creating sentiment in favor of this congress was the treatment of tobacco workers at Winston-Salem, N. C., who were forced to leave the International union and join a company union. Soon after the company had smashed the union, it began to cut wages by laying off the employees and rehiring them at a reduced scale. Norval Green, in relating this happening in the Texas Freeman said: "It is no wonder the workers are showing so much sentiment for the coming American Negro Labor Congress." They realize they have been fooled If as President Obama says this Chancellor engendered as a community leader for Negro labor, the danger has been multiplied by the failure of the American Federation to open its door freely to this class of workers. While the founder of the Federation, Samuel Gompers, advocated the open door policy regardless of race on color he failed to secure the whole hearted adoption of it by the Federation and its affiliated organizations. In a letter to the New York Times discussing the place of the Negro in American industry, Hollingworth Ngod, head of the National Urban League, emphasized the need of a single source or accurate information as to the relation of the Negro and organized labor. He announced that the Urban League is conducting such a survey from which it is hoped there will be developed exact information as to the situation which faces the race. He said among other things: Between the latitude sometimes held by Negroes that organized labor is unfair and prejudiced and the attitude of organized labor that Negroes are natural neighbors who work against organized labor there must be some little ground. Between the employer he has a strike and then must him an airblower, discarding him as soon as a strike is over, and the employer who employees Negro labor because he can get better educated labor for a smaller wage there is considerable divergence. Tributes to the Negro's loyalty will probably be a smaller wake. It is considerable divergence by employees of labor or by organized labor. In the meantime, we do not think that any real worker will allow themselves to be fooled by any community movement intended to promote a soviet uprising in the United States. Between simulated fear of a soviet revolt on one hand and the real peril of the Klan on the other, the reading public is kept in a state of perplexity. A broader policy on the part of employers and labor unions would simplify the situation. DANCING THE CHARLESTON. While the Charleston as a dance has been formally disowned by certain staid representatives of the Southern city from which it took its name, it was finally adopted at the forty-eighth convention of the American Society of Teachers of Dancing held in New York City last week. The adoption was forced over the 'objections' of more than a dozen members, mostly from New England, and then hedged about with many restrictions. In the modified Charleston, as approved, the "kick", has been almost totally suppressed, leaving only about one half of one percent of audacity. The regulations for the modified Charleston prescribe that the feet must not be carried more than forty-five degrees out of line from the body in relation to the floor, and all "suggestive movements" are to be eliminated. The directions for the step as modified were embodied in the formula: "To the side, back, waltz, close. To the side waltz, close"—repeated over and over again by the instructor, or as we should say, the professor. An official bar has been raised against the dancing of the Charleston by the police of Hoboken on other than moral or esthetic grounds. The police have been ordered to stop its being performed in old buildings because the rythmic vibrations caused by the gyrations of the dancers might bring about the collapse of the structure. The step may be danced in new buildings without danger, it is believed. The adepts and devotees of the Charleston who desire to be regarded in good form, are expected to conform to the restrictions of the modified version. If not, they should seek expert advice as to the amount of vibration the floor on which they dance will stand without collapse. It is surmised that the sudden collapse of a Boston dance hall a few months ago may have been hastened by this excessive vibration. Another danger has been added to the ancient pastime of the dance. UNREST IN THE UNIVERSITIES. A spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction seems, to have visited many of our leading colleges and other institutions for higher education. Various causes have been assigned for these disturbances of scholastic quiet by different authorities, but no one theory seems to apply to all cases. One of the reasons assigned for these conditions is the inquiry set afoot by a business publication as to whether the colleges are teaching subversive philosophy. In support of this theory it is asserted that during the past fifteen years sound textbooks on economics history and the sciences have been replaced by those teaching doctrines designed to destroy American institutions. An organized movement is charged to inject socialistic theories into college students. All this is stated—to be the result of a cleverly concealed campaign to change the character of our government engineered from foreign countries. Without accepting this view of the matter as proved, as many socialistic theories have been absorbed into governmental practice to advantage, it may be conceded that there is something wrong with the colleges, especially those devoted of college students, the probate case, with the faculty of Negro students, with the student body, at the university. Haworth University at Washougian was located some months after the arrival of natural charges and counter charges. Like Pike University at Nashville, it had a student strike, but before closing for the summer. This was settled through some sort of compromise, but the unrest still remained. The dismissal of several of the most popular and efficient instructors upon apparently insufficient grounds aggravated the dissatisfaction. The alumni association took up the matter and at a mass meeting held in Washington called for the resignation or dismissal of President Durken. He was demoted for aumnumbing police to the campus in the student strike and charged with the dismissal of distinguished scholars, from university professorships, and with general departure from the ideals of the founders of the institution. The trustees of the university were stated to be backing President Durkee and to have confidence in his efficiency and devotion to the interests of the university. Lincoln University has also received its share of criticism as an institution conducted by the Presbyterian Church for the education of Negro students, which maintains a faculty and trustee board, exclusively of whites. Murmurs are heard among its alumni as to the inconsistency of excluding from the direction of such an institution representatives of the race for whose benefit it was founded. Lincoln has graduated able men of fine scholarship of whom have won distinction in the practice of law, medicine and theology. It is claimed, that from this number one or more outstanding individuals competent to serve as trustees could be selected to the greater good of the church, the university and the race. There is now a vacancy in the presidency of Lincoln University caused by death. It has been officially announced that Dr. J. M. Gaston, head of the work of the Presbyterian Church work among Negroes has declined to accept the post. While Dr. Gaston has done good work in his present post, he has been regarded by some as too much of an autocratic dictator to make a successful college president. While considering the state of unrest, in our colleges and universities, the views of the students and graduates are well worth attention. At the meeting of the Intercollegiate Association held at Nyack, the early part of August, some significant sentiments were voiced. Better trained leaders were called for with stronger faculties for Negro colleges. Fraternities and sororities were condemned among Negro students, as in most cases not living up to their standards. Causes of student unrest were mentioned as including facility interference, the questions of discipline and curriculum and the crushing of initiative on the part of the students. One pertinent objection raised was that white presidents of Negro colleges were paternal in their attitude. It was also demanded that presidents of race institutions should bring to the position the highest scholarship and fitness. Out of the whole situation may be extracted the lesson that new conditions of youth and training must be met by new methods and men adequate to use them with tact and discretion. New lamps of learning must replace those whose oil has been exhausted. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings Of Other Editors Commenting on the lataei Missouri lynching at Excelsior Spring, the St. Louis Atkiss said: 'It was not as some have been pleased to call it, but outstout of righteous indignation the part of the people of the community against a dastard crime, but instead planted and worked minds of a few leaders whose purpose may never be expressed in words of language.' These leaders have learned Richmond, Va., And The New Racial Spirit The appended editorials are from the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch, and they appeared on succeeding days during the session of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. Q. E. Solw, in that city, August 25-29. They are reproduced as displaying what is looked upon by many, as an expression of a healthy sentiment new, arising in the South. We learn from the Des Monres of the law adopted articles of the Jurisprudence of the following: - Geor. H. Woodson; Des Motels Iowa, President; C. H. Calloway; Kansas City; Mo. Vice President; Wendat; Geor. H. Wendow; W. J. Bake; Chicago; The Society of Gauss; B. Aldrich Tacoma; Washington; David E. Henderson; Kansas City; Kansas; W. T. Francis; St. Paul; Minn.; L. A. Knox; Kansas City; Mo; W. H. Haynes; Chicago; W. C. Matthews; Boston; and Richmond's white people have always known that Richmond's Negroes are the best in the world, and they are the best in the world, and known that their white folks are the best that can be found anywhere; but the tens of thousands of Negroes who were making their first pilgrimage to the heart of the Old South, to the guests of their brethren in the Capital of the Confederacy, did not know the peculiar happiness of race conditions here. The sensation of strangeness—a feeling of simplicity on their first few hours of their visit, but with the cordial greetings and uniform courtesy everywhere extended to them, the sensation of strangeness—were in a hostile land—soon were away and they became their own ebilient selves and gave themselves over to the jobs provided for their needs, and certainly nothing could have assured them they really were welcome here more than the sight of the verandahs and windows of famous, old Southern mansions, given over to colored manners that they now more comfort view that gorgeous side and the sight of the white folks, solos of the Old South, handing out cooling drinks to the heat-bedraggled men, that while then each had been needed to confirm that Richmond for the cooled visitors it would have been found in the tens of thousands of white people who thronged the line of march and were known that their applauds of the marchers and their wonderful bands. In further truth be it said that no convention 'crowd ever' assembled here has been handled with one-half of the marks the prograsz of this one had made there been a great assemblage of writers-more uniformly courteous, sober and respectful. It has been a great week in Richmond, where white folks and great for their coloration, from every part of the nation, and has happened here in the last few days, as well as those things which some professed to fear but which did not have done as much as any naïve thing since the War Between the States. More firmly the friendly relations of the two races. Wherefore Richmond is biglid and proud, and confluent that convention will do pruct toward North, and especially of the Negroes. South of the belief that the South is not the Negroes' best friend. That coming of the Ku Klux Klan to Washington and the eight of its adherents led the war of the Washington Creed to become "more throughly praised that such an organization has the power in a democratic nation." He added, "But we are not surprised at the rapidity at which the Klan is growing after acting and intermingling with its enemies, and most blasting the enemy's GNORANCE would be surprised at anything they do for any reason or any group of men who can be made to believe that a priest, 'Ole Dool,' pray that the remand of his priesty (as assembly) will be produced without rain" is suffused with the word "heaven" which denotes the whole heaven" can be made to believe and do anything for the good or ill of mankind. Are we to believe that our Commissioners, knowing this state of affair, were fulfilled in subjecting the transaction to the authority of the arbitral of such an ignorant holder? Are we to believe that our Federal Government is so narrow in vision as to be able to see that as organization, which openly declares that the white remain white, all it is well for an organization working in opposition to the organic aims of these United States? WHERE THE CREDIT BELONGS All Richmond has prided itself, and unquestionably voiced its pride, on the remarkable success which has marked the convention of the colored Elks here and on the pleasant relations between the races which have been in evidence throughout the entire convention. Richmond, white Richmond in particular, has been inclined so far itself on the back because of the utter lack of friction apparent during all the days and nights of the convention period. Richmond owns colored people and creatures own colored people and their visitors with good will toward all men and has been even quicker to praise the parade and the band contest and the other events with the pride Richmond has been in direct touch. But it is, not art all certain that while Richmond好 appreciates the vast amount of preparation the infinitely large task of detail, performed constituted the local committee co arrangements. The visitors were quite willing to do their best, but they could not have done their best if it had not been for the pre-contract. It is realized that the visitors about equaled in numbers the entire colored population of Richmond, some idea may be formed of the magnitude of the local committee's task and of the accomplishment of the accomplishment. None of this work flashed on the pan; to the contrary, the local committee had been working for months, working patiently but energetically. Arrangements for accomplishment in these columns more than once: the committee did not receive a satisfactory accommodations for even one visitor until a subcommittee had made a direct investigation of the committee, M. A. Norrell, who has literally a genius for organization and who had every detail at the tips of his fingers, and his assistants and sub-chairmen arranged affairs so definite that previous arrangements for an invention ever held in Richmond by white or colored people. So after Norrell, indeed, that The Time Patche has no hesitation in averting the convention, tentatively and temporarily sort of work that may be incurred to him. It is, therefore, those who have followed the proceedings of the convention, both in shining success assemblies and in leading to the extraordinary ability of M. Norrell and his associates. Some idea of the disciplinary sources which the prominent men, women in "The Ward" have, or may be gathered from these or facts. Everybody know the record of arrests during the action has been away below. Why? Because the committee word down the line that the was to be no disorderly conduct Every informed person know old Jackson Ward is the h many cheap bootleggers, "has ets" This same committee. by the authority of standing money, sent word down the this effect: "We are not go bother with the Police Depart. We are telling you that if an of you sells a half-pint of liquing this convention, you will sell another drop." The consequ has been, according to info. received, that the bootlegger's Ward have carefully refrained engaging in their regular business. Detective-Lieutenant Breagan has been dealing with the bounty for many years and with the face of it for many years. He the Times-Dispatch on Wednesday that he had not seen a man named Negro, and that one had been away by a gang of strong army feebers who had taken him away beyond the alimbs of "The War" and killed him by the wayward --- (Continued from First Page) Bishop and called upon Bishop and reason why Rev. Cole should be beaten that pastor Bishop and a certain pastor Bishop and impress the congregant the apology of the mess would be heeded and that he should thereon to their satisfaction. Because Bishop Heard old-name is the pastor the officers with corrupt practice the ecclesiastical Law and the Disciple Dice, both on the church or together with such an ecclesiastical remembrance and subjects the order to suspension or removal. Allege Fraud and Desire. By Specification Second: the officers up a charge of alleged fraud and pretend behind the charge upward, and preside over a preside over to Philadelphia the appointment of Rev Cole that he would recidac the charge of Rev Cole, and would transfer to another charge. The preside over would instigate the question of sympathy in the bishop and that "his pretended rea" of Rev Cole was wilfully for the purpose of deceiving the preside over. The preside over set forth in the complaint that between midnight and morning of the 5th day of July and the 19th day of July, 1925 with his preside over in the hand of the preside over in P Cole, over his signature and his request, communicated with the Rev Calin Cole. Cole and ordered him not to leave, three days after the new appointment, which order remains in fact "and effecte" to the day and to these charges. The Bribe Charge The seriousness of the string of charges against a Bishop William H Heard is contained in Specification Tree which sets up a general charge that Bishop Heard, "on the 24th day of the month of his death," the United Bethel A. M. E-Church demanded of the members then present a brie and accepted same from the said members, to influence the decision in a matter then being wafting his decision. It is not accepted either as to the nature of the charge, but just what action the charge will take has not been determined, familiar with A. M. Heard is preceded, that a Council Bishops must be called, to consider matter while others assert that something can be done in the matter charges against a Bishop until conference of the church on decision. In the meantime, the Rev. Dr. C. Pole is carrying on his work as part of Union Bethal A. M. E. Burch and his supporters, point to be taken as a meeting presided over by the H.E. of the members present appended and endowed the bishop's name of Rev. Cole as pastor. First Emmanuel Church ```markdown ``` the eleven o'clock services Sunday, many people greeted Pastor Belden. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Vincent praised a helpful and inspiring service those assembled. His test of the sacrifice he sacrificed was broken and a confluence of O God, thou wilt not despair. 31:17 on the Sunday school was the assistant superinten- tion of Coleman. At close of study Mrs. Coleman re- children of the differ- less lessons they had learn- ed. Pastor Bolden spoke on anion of Missionary Day at Pontifexian Baptist Church, Brown, pastor. His text shall be God St. Matthew "Seeing God." Olden said: Our Lord Je- sure Emmanuel spoke these Seemon on the Mount, gospel of blessness that great joy to the disciples of our Lord if they un- lived in accordance with purpose of them. We attitudes we are using in the priestess of them all. This not only an answer to action and quest of the God" and "Why can him?" but our Lord emmanuel amphitheater attitude: "That the shall be God." may be described as the mind and spirit of three from moral or sacred, clean, holy, real. One whose affections are motivated by divine whose conscience is iHoly Spirit. This is the way and the love and death from Him into such a person focuses on business the truth of God and the entire picture ofality was our Lord Himself and because in Him through the Holy Spirit, the wedge and privilege touch and everyone service was well at- D A B Vincent at this service. His work and uphold me with Palm St.12 served during the members of the Social Sunday's service was a holy day of the Sunday paganism and the holy Sabbath of Eshawah said Pastor Strachan that Sunday had at the Harman Second. Second, Day of the Harman Second. Third, Day of the Harman Third. His disciple was a part of a series of lectures which he is giving upon the Sabbath question. The pastor said he was an ardent supporter of Sunday until his study of the Bible that afternoon was not holy. He told his hearsers that he was burdened at what church history ramps had recorded concerning the compromises which the early Christians had made, with what he heard. The pastor closed his discours by quoting a speech made some years ago in New York before a large body of ministers, by the eminent Baptist elergyatian Dr. Edwarc. His quotation was as follows: "Of course Sunday came to us in early times as a religious day, but, what a pity, that it came branded with the name of paganism, christened with the name of the heathen sun-god, and adopted by papal sanction." "What a legacy, shouted pastor Strachan." The first Ancient sermon on "Friday" was given on the theme "The Assurance of Faith" from the text, 2. Timothy 112: 112 "know when it is not enough to restore faith; it is imperative that faith should be assured. This Assurance consists of an adventure with Christ, a reliance upon Him, and a committal to God." In the evening the final Bible book airmon was given on the "Letter to the Galatians." This letter, said Rev. Imes, in "his hikoneado like intolerance," stormed Paul, who only wrestled with the sage and self-wightness Judias of the first century; we are still face to face with our Judias in the church today. What we want is the right attitude to its free. After listening to the splendid messages delivered by Rev. Imes, pastor-elect during the month of August and after witnessing the unprecedented summer audiences that the St. James church is exceedingly proud of its choice, for pastor. The whole church looks forward, confident that it is entering upon the path of its great career. There is but one throughly urgent and important is a thorough, efficient mission. Rev. Imites will come to us in October. "Citizenship" is the topic for discussion at the St. James Forum Sun day, September 6, at 4 o'clock p.m. The Forum will be led by Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman B.p. president. Join our Church school an unusually good staff of religious teachers. Cradle rule, graded courses in Beginners, Primary and Junior departments elective courses. Visit the Bible Class Hour: beginning September 6, 1 to 2.30 p. m. Mother Zion Church The extremely warm weather on Sunday, August 30, did not prevent a creditable attendance at Mother Zion At 10:30 a.m. m. Rev. Peter A. Press preached to the Junior Church in the lecture room. In the main auditorium the pulpit was filled by Rev. Stephen McNeil, presiding elder of the Hudson River District. Prior to the sermon an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. The close of the sermon four 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 aumpal. 3 p.m. Marshall Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church was the speaker 8 p.m. the sermon was preached by Ralph. Wednesday, public installation of the officers of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Thursday, Sunday school Highlands Falls. Y Friday, prayer and praise service. Next Sunday, 10 10 a. m. Junior Church, 11 a. m. Morning worship, 3 10 a. m. The church No. 4 and 6. 8 a. m. evening worship. The sick Lilian Bryant, 2400 7th avenue, Margaret Dent, City Hospital, Wel- lwyn, Priscilla Wynne, 178 West Priscilla Wynne. Rush Memorial Church Dr. Oliver preached to the Junior Church at 10 a.m. At 11 o'clock Dr. Oliver preached again, selecting his text, from Ephesians 3 18, 19. "May be able to comprehend what is the breadth, length, depth and height; and know the love of Christ that passeth all knowledge," subject, "The unspeakable love, Christ." The speaker explained his text and subject together in faithm and the underlying love of our Saviour. At 1:30 school was opened by the superintendent, E. C. Holman. In the afternoon, dinner was served by the choir, and at 3 o'clock all assembled in the main auditorium for a unique recital given by the choir. Among the artists were the choir of New York, and the Calhoun, who rendered a prelude "Poet and Reason." These recitals are given by the choir every 5th Sunday. At 6:20 the Christian Endeavor was opened by the president, Rev. Johnson. Dr. Oliver preached at 8:48 p.m. The text was Matthew 6:6. "And when thou prayest, enter thou the closet." Subject "Closet Praeter." Where To Go To Church - If you find you have trouble finding the bad stains on the table linen after it has been worn, go to the tube in the tube. Then the can be found readily. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 104-106 W. Aird St. Rev. GLO. H. SIMS, pastor Sunday 11 a. m., sermon; 3 p. m., bunday school superintendent W. H. Johnson; 2.50 p. m. Commission (2nd Sunday); + p. m. Missouriary Circle (4th Sunday); 3.50 p. m. B.V. Y. r. U. direction of W. H. Isops 7.30 p.m., praise services, singing by the choir, W. A. Labbour, organist and choir master; sermon by the pastor; Tuesday, p. m., Literary add social, Friday + p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL May 21, 1917 AFRICAN METH'D'ST EPICOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 131-180 W. 146th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D., pastor to patronage, 135 W. 136th St. Sunday Services—Franchling, 11 m. and 7.45 p.m. Baptism and Communicative every 25 days, 3 p.m.; S. S. 3 p.m., S. U. Henderson, superintendent of the L. C. E. 40 p.m.; Lyceum, 4 p.m. Sunday evening. Church every 25th day, evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evenings, Brotherhood House, 120 W. 139th St.; Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon to a Pastor's office hours at church 10 to 11. Phone: 603-860-5000. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 18-90 W. 13th St. Rev. U. M. OLIVER, St. Agl. (O. Phone, Audubon 1508, Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m.; preaching at 11 m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 2 p.m.; Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 p.m.; Variet. C. E. Society, 610 p.m., Meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. PROTECTANT EPISECOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgarcome Avenue, comes 'Tish street The Rev. E. Elliot Daral, B.A.; Vicar Telephone Harbour 0228, Subway Services 7's m. Celebration of the Holy Com munion 11 m. Morning Prayer and sermon 3 p.m. Church School 8 p.m. Key along and sermon 11 a.m. Entry from Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Committee. The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 to 10 m. from 5 to 7 p.m. except Monday. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 41 Living Place, Rev. R. S. O'Leary Sunday service 11 a.m. Sunday school 1243 p.m. V.C. E. F. m. 1 preaching 8 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Friday evening. Pastor Yonker 117 M. BETHEL A. M. M. R. CHURCH, 32-40 W. 18:28 AM Henry, K. Honey, S. Spartanen, D. 10:30 AM Prayer meeting 6:45 Fruchning services/ Prayer meeting 6:45 Fruchning 10:45 Substitute School 6:45 morning services/ morning services 17:45 AYH Community, 4:45 Sunday services/ Sunday First Friday, 4:45 PRESSYTERIAN BRUNELA MEMORIAL ACREVETIAN CHURCH, 122 WEST 193rd St. Rv. W. R. LAWSON, Mistletoe, Sunday service 11 m. Bermuda 11 p. m. Sunday school 7 m. Bermuda 11 p. m. Sunday school Every Wednesday - 8 p. m. Prayer service AR are cordially invited. ST- JAMES - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 84- 91 West 13th Street—Sunday, 11 a.m. morning; 1 p.m. Graded, Sunday School; 1 p.m. Graded, Monday; 1 p.m. Endowment; 2 endowment; 3 p.m. Sermon, Wednesday Evening at 8 midwife, Hour of Prayer: 11 a.m. Bacchite, and Communion 8 p.m. First-School, Mann, 206 West 13th street, telephone Agadson 7045. Church Phone: Heslop 3661. CONGREGATIONAL GRASE & CORGREGATIONAL GYURCH OF MAILER, SORGENTIO-310 W10 139th Br- d. 120th St. 120th St. day school, 9.45 x 11; m; morning service, 11 m; morning people, at 6, x 10; Fritchka at 6, x 10; Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m.; other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND REVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 127th St. Hours of service: Friday, 8.30 p.m., prayer meeting; Saturday, 8.00 a.m. Bible study; 9:30 a.m., Sabbath school; 3:00 p.m., Missionary, 4:30 p.m., Young people Sunday, 3:00 p.m., Special Adresse: $30 m., Frischling, M. C. STRACHAN, Fassion. AFRICAN ORTHODOK CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY, Sunday services 11 a. m., 8 p.m., and as announced. (1) Church of the Good Shepherd, 224 West 135th Street, Archbishop McGuire, and Rev. Gladstone Nurse. (2) St. Joseph Church, 707 West 739th Street, Rev. Wilford St. Kirsten and Rev. Horace C. Herod. (3) St. Meier's Church, 163 West 131st Street, Rev. Canon L. Mais. (4) St. Barnaba's Church, 83 West 154th Street, Arch-Seconn Phillips and Rev. Ralph Hawkins. (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 West 123rd Street, Rev. Fitzgerald Broom-Callandar. (6) All Salts' Church, 30 West 129th Street, Rev. Cyril O. Sheppard. BROOKLYN NAZARENE CONG. CHURCH (Institute of theology, b. New York, 1920). HENRY H. PIVOTOR, b. Jersey, praezing 11 a. m. Bible School, 54 a. m. Boston, 54 a. m. Church of St. John, meeting Wednesday 5 a. m. p. 8; Scores: Burya, Open church, pastor a office hours 10 to 12 a.m. To reach church from Manhattan, go Saghayu to Netsia St. Brooklyn, and charge a fee, within one block of Church. They are able to attend. BLOAK PRESEYTIANIAN CHURCH PAMISH HOUSE, Laguette Avenue, betw. Y. R. Rev. GRIZZLE MIZPENZ STAKE, A. Y. Rev. GRIZZLE MIZPENZ STAKE, A. Preaching 0012; Preschool, Sunday 11 m.; Bible School, 11.30 p.m. (Marian House) evening worship 8 p.m. (Marian House) evening worship 8 p.m. (Marian House) braying worship every Wednesday 8.13 to 9 p.m. (Commun- ity Church) Braying worship Friday, evening to 8.10, Bray Boycott, Friday evening, Mirakhelwood, Ird cash work each week BRIELING P. E. CHURCH (Commun- ity Church) Dana Spear above Tippman Street, Brox- lyn, N. Y. R. Rev. N. P. NELSON GOVI, Communities 2 & 4, 1st Sunday, Holy Communion 11.1 m.; Monday, Prayer and Communion 11.1 m.; Monday, Prayer and Holy Baptism, 1st Sunday 7:30 k. m. Communion 3 to 10 june 10; Lourdes 9 p. m. Holy Baptism, 1st Sunday 7:30 k. m. Communion 3 to 10 june 10; Lourdes 9 p. m. Holy Baptism, 1st Sunday 7:30 k. m. Daily services by appointment 4. Cleanliness. Take a warm bath with soap, at least once a week, and a daily shower, if possible. Wash your hands if thoroughly. Meal. Brush your teeth twice a day before the morning and before going to bed. 5. **Rest** - Get plenty of sleep. Take some time to rest during the day after. When you go to bed, if you do a few minutes, before eating the evening meal. If you have a cough or cold that "hangs on" to a doctor or a nurse, try taking a warm, examining pill. 6. **Watch Your Health** - It is good to get well, but it is far better to keep well. Have your doctor check your blood, no matter how well you feel. 7. A Warning—There is no medicine that cures tuberculosis. All medicines advertised as "cures" are curative and not your monarch's your monarch's time on them. "For the good of New York the Tuberculosis Association will be glad to give additional helpful information without charge, to all who may inquire in person, by telephone or by mail, at No. 244 Madison avenue." Green Vegetables Make Diet Of Proper Balance No diet is properly balanced without its complement of vegetable foods, particularly green vegetables. Green vegetables are as compared with cereals and tubers (potatoes), but they form a pleasing variation in diet and supply a large proportion of mineral salts. They are also of be service in keeping the skin fresh and clear and the digestive system in order. Green vegetables help to make the skin more resilient to the reason of their limb content. They are better when eaten young than when they get old and 'stringy', though careful booking, preferably steaming, greatest digestibility and digestibility green vegetables. Green vegetables provide the necessary bulk and act as stimulants to the stomach and intestines when into the stomach with other food. The leafy green vegetables, such as celery, kale, chard, spinach, cabbage and Brussels sprouts, are extremely nutritious, and celery should never be skipped. Tomatoes, fresh or canned, are excellent for the system and furnish an ideal quota of vitamins. One may with perfect safety feed small quantities of fruits and thins guard against scurvy and rickets, diseases infants are exposed to by the very fact that for months they are on a straight, unmixed diet of milk, and their particular need may be for extra vitamins mineral salts. These are found both in tomato juice and orange juice. School For Librarians At Hampton Institute; Count Toward B. S. Degree Hampton, Vt., Aug.—With the approval and co-operation of the American Library Association and the Gen- eral Library Association, the training of colored librarians will be established this fall at Hampton Institute. Work will begin on September 2. In order of the school will be up on the collegiate level. Students will be given opportunity to qualify for the Degree of Bachelor of Science. The Huntington Library of over 500,000 volumes will be used as the school labor- The authorities of the Institute have secured, as organizer and director, Ms Florence Rising Curtis of Ogdenburg, N. Y. Ms Curtis was a student at Wells College in the University of Illinois with the Degree of A. B. took her Master's Degree in economics and sociology at the University of Minnesota and her professional training at the New York State Library School. After a year at the Osterhout Misc Curtis was for the six years librarian at the State Normal School; then for six years she was a teacher in the Library School of the University of Illinois which is on a graduate basis. For a considerable period, she served as the secretary of the association of American Library Schools. There is noitable library schools. There is noitable libraries and in the libraries of educational institutions for trained colored librarians. I regret that, so picture of cabin and field ever inspired our great, Negro knights of the brass. We negro knights of the brass interpret their race, their faults and failures, its hopes and longings, its sorrows, and its toys. But it remained for Eastman Johnson, white and portrait of "The Old" Kenjucky, Home, found in the Stuart Collection, No. 225, Room 316, Public Library Building. There is Henry O. Tanner, a great artist, and the walls of some of the World's greatest art galleries, but I cannot refrain from expressing my antipathy for Tanner, or any other Negro artist, with his own gifts. I cannot not receive any inspiration from the life and environment of his works, not a single picture of Tanner's tells the story of his great Negro swain, not a colored Mauleer, ever inspired his brush. On a recent trip through the Southland, when I saw the barefooted, alight woman, with but a heart of gold, beating her path to the cotton field in the dewy dawn, I thought of Millet's "Song of the Lark"; when in Iceland I heard laughter and mirth like about the hum of the cotton gin, I thought of "The/Toilers"; when I saw this ebony-hued Venus embraced by her unsophisticated Negro Adonis as the flowing flower of cotton, I thought of "The Angelus", Surely, Millet, in the execution of "The Angelus", could not have conceived of a more two-daky companion of the field bathed in the purpling haze of the atting sun, their eyes turned heavenward, expressing the prayers that he freed and His infinite goddess. And when I saw a black mother on her return from the field clap to her breast the eager suckling babe as the holy instinct of maternity lit up her tired face. I thought of "The Madonna" and I longed for some Negro woman. I was drawn to the story on canvas the story of the life of this unsung black woman, and to preserve in art, imperishable, the memories of the lowly life of Negro peoples. Humane Education Program For Students and Children Asheville, N. C. — Saymour Carroll, fid. secretary of the American Humane Education Society with headquarters at Boston, Mass., announces the creation of a Department of Humane Education at Boston, Mass., this program of the session of Teachers in Colored Schools, held at Durham, N. C. Mr. Carroll, who was made chairman of this new department, will arrange a program for students and children to introduce them in being mereful to animal titles, moving pictures of dumb animals, and humane literature, including "Our TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TEN WEEKS: J 1st TERM: J 2nd TERM: J Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks C. unites agencies and restores animals. Alter and equipment. Wholesale Recre NATEK. Identification plan have been grig R. R. MOTON, Principal TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Recitalists six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward Curtains, antiqued and restored. Attendance at a Junior College Differences. Curtains antiqued and restored. Attendance at Able Instructors. Adjure Equipment. Wholesale Recreation. Courteous Treatment. REDUCED, RATES ON ROW TRIP Identification have been grasped. Write for Identification Certificates. R. R. MOTTON, Principal R. C. ROBERTS, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Building with all improvements for Buddets Council offices. Four Walls MBR AGM 1, N. KEMB, RI FOR DESIGNING AN MONTONTEEN A Nice Town Store Brick Building Courts completed four Weeks Recycle Stamp for Reply. THE material contrast between the material of the brick and the window is relatively striking to be enough for and encouraging as this is. In it tendency young men and women for hundred young men and women for what he did and to do. It is purpose. NE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, single and commodious plant is subject, striving to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and bought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tushager the light of the homely but ever living truth which must force the battle of real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Conflict Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Washington, D.C. — The present factor in making the Negro press as agents of development, and progress, will be discussed on the program of Association for the Study of Negro Life and History when it convenes to celebrate its Anniversary here on September 10, 2014. Dr. G. C. Wright, its staff, to the great benefi­tures of Negro newspapers, in making race history in the United States and points out the development and estab­lishing of the Negro press as a forward movement in placing the needs of the Negro press in the development and recording the achievements of the race. Editor Robert S. Abigott of the Chicago Defender will deliver the opening address, and preside over the opening Dr. Christine Adzicq, the Queensborough Dr. Christine Adzicq, New Orleans, will discuss the development of the Negro newspaper; and R. L. Varm, editor of The Pittsburgh Courier will talk about the province of the Negro people; and Dr. Woodsherd staff to formulate the program were Edward H. Lawson, W. O. Walleer, W. A. Hamilton, Louis A. Laitier and Eugene B. Browne will be the editors of the Whitehill Hotel at noon; Thursday, August 10. Archbishop Grimke will preside. Those intending to attend the conferral will notify Dr. Carter G. Woodson, 1538 Ninth street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Fred R. Moore and F. D. Dixon To Speak at Dinner Of N. Y. Steam Engineers The question of an equal chance in American industry to the black worker, and a practical National program for Negro labor will be the topic to be dealt with at the informal Labor Day dinner of the University of St. Louis restaurant. The principal speakers will be Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, from the subject "The Gloof Problem in American Labor." F. D. Dixon will speak from the subject. "The Future of the Colored Worker," a book by F. D. Dixon (a New York Fireman) is known among his friends and associates for his uncompromising point of view on the question of equal rights in American industry for the colored workers. "His outstanding assertion in recent years has been that the losses more than a billion dollars in wages annually because of the colored problem in American Industry." The Colored Steam Engineers- and Firemen, of which F. M. Morgan is preside m with headquarers of U.S.S. Firemen in perfecting a national organization for the advancement of Negro labor under a policy to be announced in the near future. Robert Small League Entertains Westchester County-Community Club New Rochelle, N. Y. The Westchester County Community Club, composed of colored women of Westchester County, was entertained by the bobblehead sculptor Park, Rye Beach, Rye, N. Y. Thursday, August 27. About 2,100 women and children enjoyed the day's outing. Officers of the Robert Small League are Mrs: Amy L. Perkins, president; Mrs. Lucy Smith, vice president; Mrs. Lucy Frye, secretary; and Mrs. Vidia Whithey, treasurer. Officers of the Community Club are Mrs. J. W. Hoffman of Ossining, president; Mrs. Mattie Whitley of Tarrytown, vice president; Mils Amy Wrights of Rye, treasurer; and Mrs. Bradie Vidia Ossining, secretary. Sidney O. a first leading male player were seeded in the draw, of the singles and, with three notable exceptions, all of the seeded men reached the fourth round. The veteran, John Wilkinson, tell before Kenneth Worth of New York in the second round, Stuart G. Woods of Pennsylvania, champion, and was eliminated by Edgar G. Brown in the fourth round at 7-5, 8-4. Dz. L. C. Downing disposed of Rasell Smith of Chicago, a semi-finalist in the New York open tournament, at 7-5, 6-2. Wooldridge eliminated Downing at Murray of Washington, surprised the gallery by easily taking Ted Gomes of New York at 6-3, 6-4. Anderson of Virginia, fought from behind to win from Dr. E. Downing at 5-7, 8-6, 6-4. Solomon Woods of New Jersey gained a lead of 5-1 on Simmons the Western champion, but cracked and was beaten at 6-3, 7-5. Dr. McGriff was quickly disposed of by the 1924 champion, Talley Holmes, at 6-2, 6-0. Brown had it easy with Anderson, winning at 6-4, 6-1. Sailte defeated Simmons 6-4, 7-5, 6-2 and Ted Thompson eliminated Wooldridge in the New York open tournament at 7-5, 6-2. Wooldridge was one of the favorites, having beaten Sailte in the New York semi-finals. . Tallay Holmes Beaten. Saitch of New York met Tallay Hilmes, the defending champion in the semi-final of the upper bracket. Hilmes gained a lead of S2 in the semi-final but Saitch fought hard and brought in the win, and with his powerful service and cut-drives down the side lines won at 10-8. Talley put forth his greatest effort in the second set but Saitch passed Bingham after time out. Hilmes and Talley were a few drives but lost points by lack of control and then resumed his playing game. Saitch made phenomani gets of short chops and with his service working at the crucial moment a service in the third set and was unable to break on Saitch who was using a vicubus cut drive down the sidelines and slamming hard, overhead. Magnificent in defeat Tallay maintained the third set at 6-4 and saw his hopes of another title blasted. Thompson Defeats Brown. In the other *imini-final* Edgar G. Brown, 1922 and 1923 champion, faced Ted Thompson the young Washington wizard. The first set was hard fought with Brown driving in perfect form but making an unusual number of mistakes. Thompson drove with lift which passed Brown with amazing speed. The battle was from the back court with Ted the more accurate and the steadier. Ted's service was going good and he aced Brown several times. Ted took the set. In the second set Ted was serving harder but Brown had better control of his drive and Ted came into the net position and volleyed. Both men hammered on the backhand but Ted's stood up better as Brown could not drive the ball. Ted's set to defence, both winning on services and won the set at 8-6. In the last game of the second set Brown had a poor decision on a service pace and Ted threw the point on the next service. In the first game of the third set Brown knocked four straight points out and spelled the goal on the hand. The gallery gave Ted in the previous game for his sportmanship. Ted rushed tussle and kicked with speed and accuracy while Brown continued erratic. The third set easily went to Thompson at 5-1. The fourth set was full of long rallies and Thomson brought rounds of applause by playing a shot while on the ground after a fall. Thompson began to chop short applid had Brown running to get his racket on shots at sharp angles. Ted's half volleys of what seemed sure passing shots was a feature. He pounded Brown a backhand with low fast chops and shot to Ted's forehand. Brown increased his speed and with beautiful drives to the backlash won the set at 6-4. In the fifth and deciding set Ted used everything in his game, lobs, chops and forehand drives were mixed for points and Brown was continually forced to chop. Ted smashed his lobs for ace, but Brown even tried a chop but Ted ran in and angled it off to the side. Brown slowed his ace pace and then speeded up but Ted never failed to hit the defense. Brown forced on the defensive. Ted won every service and Brown's service was hit for pacements. With the score 5-0 Brown made a desperate effort to stom the tide but even luck was with Ted, as Brown fell dead while Brown waited in hack court. Ted won, the set and match without further loss of games. Score 6-0. In the third set Ted ran wild, sniffing, from any position for a kill, and breaking through. Salitch's service at wail, Salitch won his service twice but unable to break through Ted's. He was able to break through Ted's shuttt giving (Ted opportunities for overhead smashes. Ted won, the set easily at 6-2. The Ladies Singles. The ladies' singles produced even more startling upsets than the men's singles. Miss. Blanche Winston of Washington, D. C. put out Mrs. E. G. Conick, the New York champion, in the second round after a hard fought 6-4, 6-4 victory. She round before; the semi-final, Miss Winston was bitterly contested: match from Miss Nickel Nicholson, the Baltimore champion who was rated No. 3 last year. The breaks favored Miss Winston but her change of pace and accurate lobs earned her the victory. Miss Alberta Ballard ofadelphia in the final match Washington at 6-2 6-4. Miss Ballard's great court covering and persistence disconcerted Miss Washington and she didn't play up to form. In the round before the semi-finals, Miss A. Ballard defeated Miss Lillian-Hines of North Carolina, rated No. 5 in 1924. Miss A. Ballard put up a great victory against the channels, the 1924 champion in the semi-finals but was beaten in three sets. Miss Lulu Ballard, the hard hitting left hand player from Philadelphia was in the opposite half of the draw with the right field of contestants. Her hardest hatte was with Miss Algebra Marcellus of New Jersey in the round before the semi-finals. Miss Marcellus has worn frequently passed Miss Ballard until the Quakers girl began to use short chops mixed with her drive. Miss Ballard finally won at 7-5, 6-4. Miss Houston opposed Miss Lulu Ballard in the semi-final round and went down a speedy defeat at 6-3, 6-2. Mise Ballard Wins Final Despite her defeat by Miss Washington in the New York open and, in the East-West matches, Miss Channels was the favorite to win the ladies' singles crown. Miss Lulu Ballard faced confidence and stamina in a game from back court, Miss Channels made frequent outings after she had won the first game and seemed to play lastlessly until the score reached 3-1 against her, when she rushed the net. Miss Ballard coolly drove down the court, and she light overhead. Miss Channels gave up her rushing tactile in the final game of the set and was worsened in a driving duel. The score was 6-1 with Miss Ballard taking first set. In the second set Miss Channels shot net and a number of short shots when points were needed. Miss Ballard won the first game on service and Miss Channels ended matters on her service. Miss Ballard took the next three games bringing the score to 4-1. Miss Channels rallied and won her next service showing a flash of her skill when points were needed on service in the next three games and Miss Ballard took the set at 6-3. . The Mixed Doubles. The entry in the mixed doubles was small due to the rule limiting entrants to two events and few of the rated players were entered. Dr. Rhetta and Miss Nellie Nicholson of Baltimore, Miss Nellie Nicholson of Baltimore, they were defeated in one of the greatest surprises of the tournament by Dr. L. C. Downing and Mrs. Seames of Chicago, in the semi-finals at 6-1, 6-4. Dr. Downing and Mrs. Seames had a narrow escape in the round before, the semis, when the hard hitter, Mrs. Seames, came into the final and Mrs. Thornhill carried them to three at 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The men's doubles semi-finals were exceedingly, disappointing as, both matches, were won by wide matigans, Saxthil and Smith played above form. The Worle brothers at 6-3, 6-1, 6-0. The Worle brothers at 6-3, 6-1, 6-0. In the court, and although they displayed, beautiful strokes their team work was very poor. Holmes and Thompson ran away with McGriff and E. Downings former national champion and won at 6-3, 6-3, 6-0. Team work on the part of phenomenal smashing and serving by the winners were the features. Holmes and Thompson Win. The winners displayed excellent teamwork and Ted's stroking was the feature with George Smith in the limelight for his net work and drives. Sailchief was wild 'on-service and not as accurate overhead as in the earlier rounds. Talley was the least thrilling but the steadiest player of the match. The Ladies' Doubles. Miss Channels and Miss Hines were the favorites in the ladies' doubles and had an easy time up to the semi-finals. Miss Blanche Winston nearly lost to Miss Junior and Mrs. Leochar in the semi-finals at 7-5, 6-1. The losing team had previously put out Miss Blanche Winston and Miss Virginia in a close 3-set match. Miss Lulu Ballard and Miss Washington, the hard hitting misses from Quarketton, easily took Mrs. E. K. Jones and Mrs. Daisy Reed at 6-1. 6-0 in the round before the semi-finals, and defeated the Western combination of Mrs. Radcliffe Ewell and Mrs. Browne, both by winning from the New York gass Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Conick at 0-6, 7-5, 6-4. In the ladies doubles Miss Channels played a better game than, in the singles but Miss Hines was the weak member and the Philadelphia girls were the strong. Miss Hines appeared nervous and utterly failed to support her partner when rallies were in progress. Miss Ballard's drives and Miss Washington's net work were the outstanding features of the first set and the Washington-Ballard team at 6-2. Miss Channels fought hard in the second set and brought the score to 2-0 when the opponents took a spirit and won five straight games. Miss Hines played well in the Miss Hines in turn lost here, giving the set to the Philadelphia team at 6-3. Junior Singles. Lenoir Cook of Washington captured the junior shingles title in an easy match with James Troiman of New York City. Cook won the hard-fought third place in the hard-fought Baltimore the thirteenth year old son of Rev. W. W. Walker, Walker won the first set and Cook was forced to put faith his best efforts to take the lead. In 6-1, L. Jones of New Rochelle the New York junior champion was elim- HURTIG & SEAMON'S 125th Street THEATRE Near 8th Ave. ONE WEEK Beginning MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Two Performances Daily - 2.15 and 8.30 HURTIG & SEAMON PRESENT "7 - 11" The World's First and Greatest ALL-COLORED MUSICAL BURLESQUE WITH AND BY America's Premier Colored Sail HOWARD & BROWN COOK & SMITH AND A 24—Chorus of Real Creole Beauties—24 15—AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA—15 POSITIVELY THE FASTEST DANCING SHOW EVER PRODUCED 65—World Famous Entertainers—65 Great matchers are looked forward to on Labor Day at the several oaks in day cricket. Cricket will be shaded for cricket's sake. It will then be deprived, undoubtedly, that the Game is more important than the player. **MASSACHUSETTE TEAM COMING** The West India Cricket Club, Champions of the Massachusetts, State Cricket League, will meet the Georgetown Indian Cricket League of New York, Gladiol Van Cortlandt Park Oval on Labor Day. The game will start at 12 o'clock sharp and the following players will represent the Georgetown club: George H. Sutherland, castellan, E. P. Efazer, P. Enrout, B. Mackley, M. Mulacza, E. B. Nyonholz, W. R. Dick, G. T. Prescod, P. Bailley, George Loughhead, B. A. Souchkeldh GBORGETOWN PROGRESSIVES 54 Georgetown defeated the Progressives at Van Cotellank Park. Sunday afternoon by a score of 69 to 54. The captain of the Progressives winning the toss sent his opponents to bat, and Georgetown kept them on the field all the afternoon. Pount and Mosley captured the box out, but out no less than six bouncers. E. Wesks, with his medium ball, found the only way of getting the team just. He had five wickets at 13 runs; and Georgetown fell for a score of 69. With only one and a half hours to play, the best hitter of the Progressives Georgetown's store-off the board but only registered 54 runs. George had 6 for 10 and Mosley 4 for 27. The game was one of the best matches played this summer. The Trinidadians are how tuned up they are for every advantage. They appear to be very good. have more stamina and persistence in every game, being postersed with a winning spirit and the will to win. If a team was demonstrated last Saturday in a poolckool that there was to be, be it a team that would win, or a team that would go avert a draw with their opponents, `If ever` a team has been opposed with a `better cliture` of orclet strategyists than Trinidad's "big four" then their loa has fallen in more pleasanter places than Primrose's. As was evidenced, the Trinidadians raced desperately with time and won from Primrose by the widest of margins. Who said they could not repeat. It may be that fate had decreed that Primrose should not win, despite their meritorious performance against Suturin, by giving Primrose dribbling. it is now generally admitted that the Trinidad eleven must be considered a great team. They are fired with a confidence in themselves, that it's difficult for any team to break down. It can be said, with some degree of certainty, that had the majority of the team been seasoned to the task by giving them the carved-everything-Before them. The scores were-Trinidad-111 for 4 wickets and Primrose 73 runs for all. Hubbard Enters K. of C. Track Meet Sept. 14 DeHarry Hibbard, of the University of Michigan world broad jumper record holder, and one of the worlds best sprinters, will make his initial competitive appearance in New York City on September 14, when he will be a starter in the series of three sprint races at the International Night Track meet being held at Columbus and Columbus at the Yankee Stadium. His acceptance of the invitation to try his speed against such stars as Loren Murchisonon, Jackson Scholz, Alfred LeFevre, Browman, and Rowan, was received by the K. of C. cochinittee last week. MAR. BROWN Music by BOBBIE LEE and his 12 COTTON PICKERS Pleasure Seekers keep this date, and Outing in mind. Tickets admitting one $5.00 Tickets On Sale At United Colored Democracy Headquarters 2352 - 7thAvenue Trains Leave Penn. Station Hourly For White Stone Landir NOW, PLAYING SUCCESSIVE AND SUCCESSFUL WEEK SANDY BURNS BONNIE BELL DREW LEE AND WRIGIT FRED HART And Co. of Poor Makers -Id Addition Special & Big Time Vaudeville Attractions Presented Exclusively First at THE INSCNOL THEATR PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWN WEEK, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK JACK HOLT, NOAIM JACK HOLT, NOAIM The Light of Western Stars Red Blooded Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Work IRENE RICH & HUNTLEY GORDON In- My Wife And I NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Wild Justice The Greatest Dog Pitfall Ever Made COMMING SOON— TISK ME AGAIN SANDY BEAGAN WANDUSY SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 30 SWEST BROADST, 8 DOORS EASY OF THE WINDOW WINDOW BANVILLE CLUB Inc. 30 SWEST BROADST, 8 DOORS EASY OF THE WINDOW WINDOW JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tel. 8175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie One of the largest audiences of the present Lawnish Stadium concert lesson today is the largest heard Martin Anderson singing on Wednesday night August 26, with the Philharmonic Orchestra of 110 men, conducted by William van Hoogstraten and gave her not only the greatest tionation of her young career, but the widest and most enthusiastic reception, which has been given to any Stadium concert so far as this reviewer's a knowledge runs. And the brilliant young singer, whose deep contralto vocal organ has been referred to as most remarkable, stood up there so coolly and calmly to all appearances, as if she had been singing to a group of intimate friends on her mother's parlor. And perhaps that is just what she was doing in her imagination. For in that audience her mother was sitting, and she was surrounded by a group of members of the family and friends who had come over from Philadelphia for the concert. It was a proud moment, for that mother and a glorious trump for that daughter. Martin Anderson has sung in New York on other occasions and under other circumstances, but the quality of her work on this occasion emphasized the fact and explained the reason why a group of the most distinguished and distinguished judges of music had selected her as the ONLY VOCALIST from a group of 300 applicants for recognition by the Stadium Auditions. Music Notes Marie Davis of New Rochelle On the Radio Eight auditions winners, were named from the several thousand applicants, but five were Vocalist and two were pianists. Mr. Wm. Cowen, chairman of the Auditions Committee, herself a man of distinction in the world of art and organization, in making reports at Stadium Concerts, Inc., the incorporated organization, which manages the annual eight weeks of great orchestral concerts, referred to the vocal applicants in these words: "The majority, of voices heard, have experienceable both in beauty and power. The ability of many of the artists this year was of so high order that a little more attention and study would make them eligible to pass the high artistic standards which these Auditions have always maintained." Miss Marie, Davis, the accomplished, young pianist of New Rochelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Davis, won much favor from, thousands of unseen listeners when she broadcasted from Station WJZ, New York City, (Aeolian Hall), on Tuesday evening, September 1. At the risk of undue repetition, other words of Mrs. Cowen spokey in July 1981 when the announcement of Miss Anderson's selection was made and when words have been heretofore printed in this column, are given again that they may be compared with the above statement in her committee reports made public the week of August 24. Mrs. Cowen said in In Music Scholarships To Be Given By Ithaca Conservatory of Music Music Scholarships To Be Given By Ithaca Conservatory of Music "The judges consider Miss Anderson's voice the MOST RE-MARKABLE ORGAN THAT HAS EVER BEEN HEARD AT THESE AUDITIONS." The two statements are sufficient in themselves. And every last one of the thousands who filled the massive Stadium from wing to wing, and widowed the spacious Field to its last chair, affirmed, by the temperate and unrestrained enthusiasm of their appreciation that they agreed full scholarships in voice piano violin and hand instruction; valued at more than $10,000, are to be awarded worthy music students by the scholarship committee of the Ithaca Conservatory of Music; at the annual examinations at Ithaca on September 19. The committee invites students and addresses of promising students outside the examinations of their accord. The object is to assist deserving students, financially unable to obtain the desired musical education, and to advance music in América. Miss Anderson has achieved a wonderful triumph and she is still a very young woman. There are realms yet to be attained and they can only be attained through the process of hard work and unremitting endeavor. There is a quality which Miss Anderson possesses, a sense and well-balanced judgment. So there is little need to fear that she will not, realize that she is just at the threshold of what will be a wonderful career if properly directed, and that this proper direction is needed now as a vital, living necessity, and as it has been needed during the past three years of hard struggle in preparation for this opportunity. No fixed standard is required for admission to the scholarship, cooptes. With the full orchestral accompaniment, Miss Anderson sang first that great air in which "Lionara" bore her heart's bleeding cry for "Ferdinand," her lover "O, Mio Fernandb," from Donizetti's "La Favorita". As an encer she gave "The Answer" by Terry. A second number was a ground-breaking Spirituals arranged by Harry T. P. Wright "Deep River" and "Heaven's Heaven" and a song by J Rosamond Johnston "Song of the Heart". The first encer offering was Liza Lehmann's "ukon" song, and insistent demands brought her back finally to sing as final offering R. Huntington Woodman's "Love's in my heart". After the number a gorgeous and beautiful basket of roses was handed up to Miss Anderson. Prices before service will never bring musicians and entertainers lasting results and the catch-as-you-can method so prevalent only leads to blind-alley engagements *Musicians' challenge* and *satisfaction* reports from every contract made with leaders of combinations and not accept a substitute. Williams L. King of Philadelphia, one of the finest young pianists of the present day, was at the piano for all of Miss Anderson's songs after the operatic aria, "Billy" King has been playing for Marian Anderson practice during all of her career, and he possesses therefore, a thorough understanding of her moods and inclinations. He has unusual technical proficiency, and this, coupled with a claivoyant understanding and sympathy, enables him to give the young singer an instrumental support that is ideal in conception and almost perfect in its execution. We question the sincerity of musicians and entertainers who constantly talk of high prices. We suspect that while they are trying to impress on their auditors how ideally great his prices received, the real motive behind the big money talk is to buy his real worth. Mi-Tee Monarch Band of New York City Wins First Prize In Elks' Band Contest, And Is Given Loving Cup By Richmond Daily Paper It has been said many times that if the pair's ears were charged the prices that most of the musicians and entertainers think they whist, and the musicians were paid what they are really worth for the services they render, the profits would be greater in our line than in the insurance butchers. Mr.Tee Monarch Band of seventy musicians, under direction of W Simpson, returned from the Grand Lodge session at Rich- la, loaded with honors. Most of the musicians and entertainers make it a business of wanting about two dollars more per engagement than they receive or can get themselves, and you will still find them declaring to the world at large and their acquaintances in particular, that they receive the highest prices paid for their line of work, when it reality they are起着 and positing off TOO BIG FOR SMALL PAY and TOO SMALL FOR BIG PAY ning Richmond, Va., on Monday, July 24, one of the first performers by Lieut. Simpson and his band, was a concert in front of the Richmond News-Leader, the Capital City's evening paper, and, most of them, white citizens, heard the concert, and so much was afforded the bearers that the New York musicians were on to play another concert program at the same place on West-evening, when Gov. Trinkle and Mayor Bright were appreciative. Photographs published in the News-Leader's shows the throngs jamming under Square, overflowing into Grace and Franklin streets, far be­-ange of the camera. So great was the congestion that a squad had to reroute traffic off Grace street between 3rd and 5th provide additional space for the crowds. Every tree, office build­-and window had its quota of listeners. Granted for argument sake that high salaries sound very fine and might be a great inspiration to other musicians and entertainers except for the fact that $12 for 5 hours or less work and for leader, $24, is the exception. The bulk of true records made by musicians and entertainers will show that three engagements per week at $12 each cannot be compared with seven engagements per week at the Union minimum of $8 each. the middle of the program, representatives of the News-Leader a massive silver loving cup to the band in appreciation of the fine rendering in compliment to the paper. The cup was inscribed Most all musicians and entertainers are DEAF, DUMH and BLIND to steady, small money and it has been offered proved that they prefer a THREE engagement week at $12 rather than six or seven at $8 EACH. the concert, the Mi-Tee Mohairch went on over to the Coliseum on the annual band concert staged by organizations represent in all sections of the country. Some fifty bands were in the great Ella's pageant and most of them—those with 35 or part in the contest. Musicians have many times cancelled an engagement for another at two dollars more, preferring to take the long prepaid gambling chance of getting just one or two dollars with not a care about the kind of service they are able, willing or capable of rendering—and the result is that most of the kind of entertainers and musicians mentioned above LOAF ABLOF ABLOF THE CROSSOVER THEY RECEIVE, and at the same time are trying to get them on the side that will bring something steady to keep the woll from the door, while they tell off THE GOOD TIMES THEY Mike Monarch boys were invited on the first priory, $150, and the band (composed entirely of women) representing Rueka Tenners of Elks, New York City, Lieut. Jacob Potter, bandmaster of Infantry regimental band, as conductor, won the first prize, $50, arranged for bands composed of women (Daughter Elks). Having Richmond, the Mi-Tee Monarch Band played several one of them being at the State Penitentiary for entertainers. On Thursday evening, from 8 to 9, the band broadened the basement of Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church, ovee a picked quartet, rendered several vocal numbers. MAD ON THE LAST ENGAGEMENT. Most musicians and entertainers try to make their art in line with their personal convenience, and as a result are in such attempts FAILURES. It is needless to consider how selfish and equational it is to expect the patron to pay for the service rendered to the choreographer of the musicians and entertainers not in demand as a DRAWING CARD or BOX-OFFICE ATTRACTION. Florence Mills On Orpheum Circuit; New Show For Fall Florence Mills On Orpheum Circuit; New Show For Fall Florence Mills has been booked for four weeks by the Orpheum, Circuit following her opening at the New York Hippodrome, this season. Miss Mills and company will open for the Orpheum September 13 at the Palace, Chicago, continuing concerts during the weekend in the Mills. Woods offices, plans are set to star Florence Mills in a new show this season. It is expected that an orchestra, unrelated to Will Voddery's direction, will be carried and auditioned with the local house orchestra. A engagement will not sever the business with Leille Leille and the coedred star, Leille continuing to act as Miss Mills' personal representative. 7-11's Final Appearance At Hurtig & Seamon's Before Western Tour "Seven-Eleven," the all-colored musical birtle show, which made a record, on the Columbia circuit last season, will make its final appearance in New York at Hurtigt and Seamon's Theatre, 12th street, near 8th avenue next week. "The company leaves the week following on a long western tour which will take them to the Coast. With the exception of Sam Cook, who was stricken ill last week the original cast remains intact; Several new songs and dance numbers have been added. The week's performance in Harlem is expected to be something in the nature of a sendoff to the cast, most of whom are residents] of this city. ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio--2369 Seventh Ave. Phone--Bradhurst 0388 MINNIE BROWN Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 163 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Soprano Solist: St. Mary's Church Choir Audubon 8128 Mar 21-Jun 105 W. 130th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7264 Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction dur- ing the summer month, only. STUDIO: 80 EDGECOMB AVE. (Apt. 45) Telephone AUDUBON 6981 Rates on application. June 6-3m HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert: Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203. West 139th Street Telford-in Plains and Vocal Cultre Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m The Female Hand-pointe ballet constructed by the French choreographer Jacques Boulin (1874-1954), who built ballet from the ground up. The 91st, The Harry and Laura Pramble School 1911 1914 04 04 THE MUSEUM Our New Home on Washington Heights For the greater convenience of our customers and in accordance with our policy, of providing prompt and efficient service, a new branch office will be opened at 21 Audubon Avenue at West 166th Street Telephone: Washington Heights 7000 on September 1st to meet the growing demands made upon our service in the district now being served by the office located at 146th Street and Broadway which will be permanently closed after that date. A District Office of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York will also be located in this building. The United Electric Light & Power Co. General Offices: 130 East 15th Street, New York PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR; MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMULY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Soap will not cause the hair to become bristle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS ... 50¢ GREEN CANS ... 25¢ There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 50 cents, and the number colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. LY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE N ANY STYLE WANTED, AND THAT WAY. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the can—Its use for fish years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff. Billy, Eden: spending the week with the Walkins, and the Waltons, and four-brothers motored to New Rockcliffe from Brooklyn, last Sunday, and were in the street. They also visited Hawton Street. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, Mr. and Mr. J. Howard Harper, and Mrs. L. Brown. Sunny evening. Edith Frances Manuel died suddenly in Atlantic City last week. Her funeral will be held at Carrandon Church, S. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church. Her aunt, Mrs. P. Swan, has the sympathy of the city community. Gerald Williamis of New York City entertained their aunt Mrs. M. Patillo Harper, at tea Sunday evening. They later attended Meher A. M. E. Zion Church, being by Mr. Harper, who mourned down. Mrs. E. F. Robinson of New York City, formerly of New Rochelle, is entertaining her foster-mother, M. Mcmore, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. E. Mcmore lived at Pelham Manor, for seven years and amused many friends in New Rochelle. She Thompson, Meryl R. Vanderberry, and Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Harper of this city. Mrs. E. Morris is spending her vacation at her old home, Hudson, Ponghekeesik, N J.-Mr. and Mrs. George Birmingham, Mrs. Anna Llandm, Miss Kathrine, Garwell and Edgar C. Gee, were the guests of the C. C. Summer school. W. H Jacklyn of Hartford, Conn. while in the city visited the Y. W. C. and inspected the work of the C. C. Summer school. Mrs. Peterson the reorganized agent of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Steroontown views were given at Zion. A M. E. Church Wednesday September 2. a chicken pie dinner followed lecture. The C. C. Summer school met at the Y W. C. A. last Wednesday and were addressed by the Mayor. Hon. Frank Lovelace after which patriotic kings were sung by the children. Two children were dressed in the Hamilton farm on the South road, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs James Wartie, formetly of New York City. Ice cream, hot-dogs, masa and candy were later served after which the guests had butting a pleasant fun. The grand opening at Washington Hollow was a grand success. It was given by Billy Weldon of Millbrook, Charlesston milk and wheat. There being no one to compete against him, Mrs. Margaret Franklin is ill at the hospital. O. E. Brokenshaw Sra is up under the care of the doctor at his house, 4 Montgomery street. He is unable to do any work. Mr. and Mrs. Battle and friend from New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Brokenshaw Co. were the guests of Mrs. Mamir McCearay of 9 N Clinton street. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. S.' LeFever were the wives of the late J. Mas. Jas. Collegen of Clifton Corrigan. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lever, Mrs. Lee Wheeler and Miss Maggie Fountain painted over the Storm King road painted over the New Bridge at Peekillah Mrs. Van Brunt of New Rochelle Mrs. Y. Mrs. Sarah Carrenn Noad of M. Vermont, M. Y. spent the weekends with Miss Sidie Rhodes and house guests of Miss Sidie Rhodes and Mrs. Y. Lee. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Y. Mrs. S. Lever and Mrs. Louise Thurston. The attended services at Zion M. S. Church after which Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Church worked them to many places of interest. Among the delegates and friends who attended the convention at Richmond were Kevyned Ruler, Gerald Cassell and Quentin Rose. Vice daughter ruler and part office of the qeen of Hudson No. 203, Mr. and Mrs. M. Turner and Mrs. James Perry Mrs. G. A. Brew of New York, N. L. Brew and Mrs. Ashley Brew of No. 69, North Clinton, street, and while celebrating her 30th anniversary was entertained by the (following persons) Mrs. and Mrs. A. Bandwell of 90 William C. Brew of No. 69, North Clinton, street. Among those present at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward's were: Mrs. The street carnival and block dance given by the St. James Mission on Thursday afternoon, August 27, on New School street, for the bishop, the theologian, the deacon, the logist and the grand success. In spite of their cook evening, the young folks, as well as old, clustered together in a large body from all the neighborhood town, to participate in the green town, and to enjoy great attraction, calming many of this hone folk to follow him over here. On-Labor Day Monday, September 25 at the Male User/Board of Memorial A, M. E. Zion Hall day and outing at Rumsey Road and Yankers avenue, from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. There are events for all folks, both young and old. The committee has been, labor- ing hard for years, a great suc- cess. Mrs. W. C. Smith and son, Wil- ham J. M. Nepperhan are spending two weeks in New London for com- mons; Misha Wygna and Eva Mee Smith of Nepperhan were the guests of Miss Mare Barco of New York City. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising Agents Alpinefield gymnast, greetings: Plainfield, N. J.—The sad death of J. Milton Anderson, former grocer and real estate broker, occurred Wednesday, August 26 at his Jate Home business. He was well known as a business plan and had many friends. Funeral was held "Saturday afternoon from the home, with the Rev. Arlene B. Hunt, pastor of Baptist Church, officiating. Interment was at 'Hillside Cemetery under direction of Andrew Brown. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral and the floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. His widow has the sympathy of the entire city. Mrs. Cook and daughter of German immigrants guests at Mrs. Coral Tribute and her brother-in-law, C. Shelton of West 3rd street. Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard of Garfield avenue have returned home and are still in Atlantic City and other reports. "A successful block dance was given Thursday, evening, August 27, for the annual Newark Club of New Jersey, Mrs. Florence Randolph of Newark, president. The affair was sponsored by Mrs. C. J Mackay of West 4th street, who was a member of the dance club. The Federation will convene in a two days' session at Mohit Olive Baptist Church, October 15 and the proceeds from the block dance will be retained by maintaining delegates to this convention. It is an imposition on the writer of this column to expect him to pay for the privilege of making notes of affair details. The presentendant has credential from the publisher of The Age and is entitled to admission to any place where newsworthy causes will be published in the Plainfield column of The Age free. The writer would like to see greater patronage of these affairs. The worst cause was the weekend guest of Mrs Sarah W, Randall of West 4th street. Mrs William Dyett of New York was the last week of Mrs Geith of Plainfield and Mrs William Groves of Spooner avenue. Mrs. James Flanagan and Miss Marian Flanagan of West 3rd street have returned home after an enjoyment of the city, relatives and friends at Scottsville, Va. Mrs. Maggie Dennis has returned home after a long visit with relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. She reports a most enjoyable time. Mrs. Dennis has returned West 3rd street has remained home after a pleasant trip to Atlantic City and a visit with relatives and friends at Red Bark. Miss Rosa Wiggins of New York has returned home and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of West 3rd street for two weeks, returned home Saturday August 29, with high praise for The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Skilo Baptist Church, spreaded a wonderful summer Sunday morning, on Sunday Day and his text was, from Solomon 31:11, subject, "The Merchant Ship." The able, divine went deeply into the subject and brought out much food. "The colony," 48:9. Miss Nannie Blank of King George Va., in visiting her mother, Mrs. Colline Washington of West 41b street. Miss Helen Higgins of Ossining. Mr. and Mrs. Mills of West 43rd street. Mary, Tennie Beasley of Euttonton, N. C. is the guest of her courting, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Watson of Plainfield marriage. Mrs. Trein, Grobes of Plainfield avenue, has returned home after reservation in retention at the hospital dog a week. Gilbert Hendrickson of Bordentown School, visiting his mother, Mrs William Grobes of, Plainfield ave- Mrs. Andrew Brown of Plainfield avenue has returned home after being confined to the hospital for some time and that she was able to leave Sunday for a visit with her brother-in-law, Mr. Brown, in Philadelphia. The delegates and other Elks who attended the Richmond, Va. have returned and report haysage-had the time of their lives. A more definite report from the delegates, will be given in this conference. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Robert Coles, captain of the Hampton Institute track team, last week. The party was sponsored by the Hampton Institute and were present from Brooklyn, N.Y. Cranford, Scotch Plains and Plainfield, N.J. The outing of the Plainfield Ice Center was a large number of employees and friends. One of the features was the boxing bouts in '叭 which Mohroe knocked out Battling Meyers, Mills knocked out Hill, and Johnson knocked out Kelly. Pretty Lee was referee. Miss Arlean Planagan of West 3rd street, accompanied by Thomas Hill, enjoyed the past weekend at Atlantic Mrs. Q. A. Mabin and her sister, Mrs. Askew, sent a pleasant weekend at Asbury Park. Mr. Askew, a physician in the city in the person of Dr. C. DeFrietas of West 41st street. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, prescheduled all weekend. Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. the Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor. He will his pulpit at Calvary, Sunday, September e. a special service will he held at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon under auspices of the Willing Workers Club. The Rev. Timothy Hochman, the pastor of the Mount A. M. F. Church choir will furnish the music. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. — Rev. Flowers filled the pupil Sunday, August 30, at the Baptist Church in the absence of the pastor. At four clock services, Mrs. Paulan rendered several musical editions. Miss Pauline Pemberton of 16 Jackson avenue has returned home after spending several weeks with her parents in the South. She was accompanied by her aunt M. Laila Bowe. Mrs. Paulan called home last week because of the death of her mother. She was accompanied by her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Barkley. Mr and Mrs. James Smith and family have returned from a motor trip to Goldstein and C. C. Barkley. Mr and E. C. Calvin spent general days in Atlantic City. Mr and Mrs. Abney Alexander have returned from a tyling trip to Gaffney, S. C. His mother and sisters, Misses Teenette and Safaif Alexander and a themed Forest, returned and used them. They are uncle and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Barnhill of 24 Quarry street. Mr and Mrs. H. Whiting and son Albert were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of 99 Joseph, enroute to their two-week vacation in Charleston City. M. Aleen Mickens-of 31 Cleveland lane has returned to the city after a plight trip to Charles Giv. Va. D. C. Justice of the Supreme Court of DC. Justice of the high court and unit, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andedon of 21 Chambers street. Flood: Jackson and Miss Ruth Bickman of 21 West, West J Street. Newbury: Julian Wilking and Miss Richardson of 24 Jailin Evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour of Battle Mrs. Higgins and son, Robert Jarew, returned from a trip to Sea.Right. She has recently married, alternating her house on Winhrapton street. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J. — The John ointting of the Ebbecter A. M. E. Church and Second Baptist Church to Keenanburg was a success. Mrs Charlotte V. Alston, who has been visiting friends in Atlantic City, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and daughter Va. visited his mother, Mrs. Amara Brown, recently enroute to Cloverland, Ohio; and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chag, Stevens and family have removed from West Grand street, 10 Hairwood Avenue. The services: If Second Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday, August 24, Rev. Chag, presided morning and evening. Mrs. Chag, Dawson, Mrs. Sidney Archer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, Mrs. Mildred McBride, Mrs. W. Dinlap and Mrs. Thomas, Shell attended the installation, as pastor of Mrs. Basilian Church, Perth Amboy, Rev. Dr. Winston, president of Northburgh University, preached the installation service. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pits of South Main street have as their guest their sister-in-law, Mrs Joseph Pits of Toledo, Ohio William S. Maite, formerly of Rahway but now of Trenton, has been quite Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hafield of Washington street entertained in honor of Mrs. Joita, Jopits, of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pitt, of Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pitt, of Ware, Mr. Royal Osborne, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vanetta, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Vanetta, Lillian Gibson, Mrs. Vivian Aaron, Mrs. Daniel Edgar and son Chaucey, Messrs. Chauncey Samuels and Lenwood Hughes. On the Radio Ace last Thursday evening under the auspices of Stewardesses' Board of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church was well attended. The program consisted of vocal solos, quartets and piano solos. The aces messrs. Howard Hafield, Royal Osborne, Mrs. Jopits, of Toledo, Hughes, Twilleed Treadwell, and Mrs. Frank Taylor accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Jia Cromwell entertained a number of friends last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Cromwell, messrs. Jopits, of Toledo, Hughes occupied the time after which a tumultous repast was served. Sunday was Women's D y at Second Baptist Church. In thm emorning "Putting on the spike on the subject" on the church service. In thm term service W rev. W P. Collar spike "Here am I, send Me." In the evening a program was rendered in charge of Misa Evelyn Dawson as follows, soloist Evelyn Dawson; piano Evelyn and Lillian Dawson; piano soloist Mrs. Thamas Shell; solo; Elmer Holmes; readings; Miss Lillian Dawson, Miss Gladys Jones and Miss justice Holmes; readings; Miss Upton Dawson, Miss Upton Dawson, place entertained a large number of friends in Jonor of his birthday Monday evening of this week. The evening was spent in music and games and genial refreshments. All refreshments in abundance, were served throughout the evening. Passaic, N. J. Passate, N. J.-The service of Mt. Zion Baptist Church was conducted Sunday, August 24; by the Rev. Sheil, S.J. and the Rev. W. Vernall, N. J. Morning text was Hebrew 1338; evening. St. Matthews 1618. Sandy school was conducted by J. H. Penn, superintendent. Subject: God of God in Missions" 1618-16. Mrs. R. Newell left August 21 to visit her mother, Mrs. L. Alston, who is ill at her home, Warrenton, N. C. M. and Mrs. W. K. King entertained at dinner the Henry family of Newark on Sunday, August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Tiley are confined at home by my The service of officiated by the Deacon's Board. In the morning J. H. Church was officiated by the evening the evening UF. JACK rejoice. The Sunday school conceived its usual hour. P. PEN. suburban institution. Philippe gymnast. Ake 16:16:40. a very interesting lesson. Dr. and Mrs. Pham K. Jones, an author, has found after attending a position to their family, a short note of the Journal of the University of New York, and Mrs. F. T. Roberts, a Ph.D. who was also a purging her M. A. Ritch, have returned to Washington, San Francisco. In a few days, for the winters, the Gens实施了 where the will recieve Miss S. Taylor, and those at the herbalist, teacher in one of the community hospital entertained in public schools. The congregation of Mr. McZion A. M. E. Chrityin joined a fint seminary Sunday morning, August 30, from Speaking Elder, WHI Burry, Jr. and Ning-ing-the-past, Dr. W. Willson, Jr. and large congregation; Dr. and Dr. I., W. Mark, for Red Bank, and Dr. and Dr. I., E. Robbins, for Abbybury Park were, recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan, C. G. Gibb, This also attended the tennis tournament. The union public was held at W. Wilkins Grove on Friday, given by the wagga community more than a thou- the concert,预演ed last Sunday at Shell Island on Friday, Grants and his orchestra was wreasted by a NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHER, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURBS, CLURBS PURSE, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Guests Seen to Swipe upon Payment and Request Alex Marks 6627, EIGHTH AVENUE COR, 12nd STREET Mrs. Ersalino C. Rodman, of Montgomery, place six convalescing. Newark, N. J. Newark, N.J.-The "Big Brother" Elks (white) gave their annual children's excursion to Olympic Park Thursday. August 27. There was no distinction shown between the reformed and white children. Thousands of Newark children met down in Lincoln Park at nine o'clock to await the arrival of the busier. All of the Park's amusements were then open to them and toys, snidas, and Frankfurters were distributed among them. The opening of the New Orpheum Theatre-on-Washington-and-Court streets, last Saturday, evening at eight o'clock was a big success. The crowd commenced gateheating around six o'clock and the ticket agent was kept busy until seats and standing room was filled. Hundreds had to be tuned away. Manager L Whipper deserves credit. Abbas Fine Aluminum 81 to 83 a day Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell-HOBBS, Exposs Hair Grower SEND Inc. Ford bill box, sell 100/100, expired hair products, sell 100/100, expired giftings resale. Dates, wonderful, things in only one month. MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St, New York June 24 The several Newark lodges of the Tents, united and a bus ride, to Lakewood, N. J.; the object being to alid-in-raising, a fund Yor the grand lodge that meets here in October. Among those prominent in getters up the excursion see Mrs. Gonnelly Vitto, Vita, Mrs. Igane and Mrs. Cekl. Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp. Treatments for Dandruff, Teter, Ec. Rinse, Falling Hair, Ec. Hair Bobbling, Preening, Scrubbing, Dressing, Ec. Eye, Brow Arching, Dyeing, Ec. Skin Treatments for Crowfeel, Wrinkles, Plagios, Blackheads, Brows. Completion Beautifying Manipulation. Special Fungi, Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dandruff, Ec. Here is an advertisement of good, honesty and other refinement, not excessively spoiled you in all the life of beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET - BRADHURST 0678 Mrs. Jphn. Smith.of. Morristown and Miss Georgia Adlen of Philadelphia, formerly of Newark, were black. Mrs. Jphn. Smith.of. George Taylor of 12 Governor street. Mrs. Paxton Ellis, wife of Rev. Edward Ellis of Gordantville, Va., and Mrs. Paxton Ellis of Gordantville, Va., and D. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Claggatt, 35 Tillingstreet, for the past three weeks. Mrs. Claggatt, entertained at the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and their son, and daughter William, Jr., and Miss Majon of Montclair. Jackson of Elberon, N. J., and Mrs. Marie Adams were quietly married on Tuesday, August. 25. Leonard Salmany and Miss Gorilla Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I go to make it so soft and playy, I toll them my expertise." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to wear. I had heart for both, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelente Quinnie Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair sooth become silky, long and lovely as it is today. I did wonders for me. It cleared my face of salmonella and pimple, leaving it valvely and admired by anyone who wants beautiful hair and facial loyalties should try." "Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loyalties should try." Exelente Quinnie Pomade. Soap. Once, They can be obtained at all drugstores, only 25¢ each, but will be sent postponed upon tree stock or perennial bloom of beautiful daisy and lilac flowers. Who for Painteries? 12 Patience, Respect, Care, C., Wife, Husband, Family, Parents, Trans- formation, Capability, made up to, new wk- ship, Treatment, Treatment, Hair, Dye, Lash, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair, Hair, capability, power, Lemonade, taught his work, Differences It is the kind of work we do that counts for most in this life—all the way we do that work. There are few things of work that do not have some aplause as features, but the girl who says the least attention to these and pushes on doing the work is rarely on every day in the work. It is rarely certain to win a reward that compensates her fully for the effort she makes. Here is a secret of success: When bad luck comes your way and just seems to pursue you, stop and look around until you find out where you are mismanaging things. We own our luck and are good or bad as we make it. The whole theory of luck is a myth that our enemies desire to account for our prosperity if we get along, and that we invent for ourselves to salve our vanity if we fail. Good Society Good society does not necessarily consist of people of large wealth, of titles, of degrees. It consists of people who have good manners, and good morals; good brains and good ideals. It is not necessary to have money and live in a fine house in order to be a lady, but it is necessary to be Out-of-town Visitors Continue To Register At 137th St. Y. W. C. A. Miss Gladys Burton, and her father who is visiting her, spent Sunday in Atlantic City Mrs. Emma Shields Perm. Miss Ophelia Shields and Miss Mabel Bred, spent Sunday at Sag Harbor. Dr. and Mrs. Domellly motored to Cape May, N. J., for the weekend. Out of town visitors in building this week went to Helena Beatrice Irving and J. W. Beaman in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Herbert T. Dry, bartender, Mish. Rev. Chas. T. Dry, bartender, Mish. Rev. Chas. B. Pretzel, Walker, Ga.; Mrs. J. E. Moore, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Laster, Newport, New; Va.; Miss Ondy F. Brown, and Mrs. J. E. Ondy, Ondy, Newport; Mrs. J. L. Brennan, Ondy, Newport; Mrs. Gerrigillie, Rocky Mountain, N. C.; Mrs. W. Masterson, Miss Constance and Miss Helen Mandrill, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. York; New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. Nellie Stallman and Alina E. Jabell, Columbus, Ohio; Miss Mary M. Lee, Darling, Pa. Mrs. George Wilson, Gincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Anna R. Cooper, Ashur Park, N. Republican Women To Meet With Rhode Island Women The National Republican Women's Auxiliary, Eastern Division, will be the guest of the John Ward II State Republican-Association Conference, R. I., Exebor Day, September 7, 1925, at their semi-annual conference. After the morning conference the committee will enter the delegates with a trip to Newport and a shore dinner. In the evening a big mass meeting in the evening with prominent women speakers in the Eastern Division are as follows: Mrs. Maria C. Lawson president; Miss Jeanne Carter, Penna, secretary; Mrs. Cora Culson Horne, New York, CorespondentSecretary; Mrs. Mamie Graves, New York, treasurer; vice presidents: M. Mary Church Terrell, *D. C.* M. Anna V. Barnes, I. Jd.; Mrs. M. Lurrell, N. J.; Mrs. Edna S Goodman; Mrs. Ccalhoun Horne, N. M. Bertha Higgins, R. I.; Daisy Lampkin, Penna, I. M. Monts, W. Va.; Mrs. Spurgeon, M. N. Upbill, Va.; Mrs. Swain, Stubbs, Del.; Mrs. R. F. Lancon National Baptists To Gather In Baltimore For Annual Meeting Saltimore. Md.-The National convention will hold its for-ward annual session in Baltimore, September 9-14 Dr. L. K. Williams student R B Hudson, secretary W H Moses, campaign director, active help local com-munication for the convention. addresses will be delivered K Williams and Principal Mion of Tuskegee, and Dr. unwend, secretary and gener-ator of the Sunday School Board invention represents the town three and a half church members with 24,000 valued at over $36,000,000 schools and colleges valued than $1,000,000. thousand delegates and are expected to attend the Baltimore has thirty-colored Baptist The one the entire body with all denominations are pre-help house them establishing achievement of the work during the year is the reason of the largest publishing work by any colored people (1900-1900). The equipment in- stalled the last word in printing. rhined, modest and gentle in your manner to all classes. To make distinction between rich and poor, to be a shob, and no shob can be a gentlewoman or a gentleman. Beauty may not be possessed by every one, but good manners are within reach of all, and while the affected, unworthy, and unlovely may hold away for an evening, in the long run the simple, natural, kind person is most valued. If you have left-over chicken, beef or ham, chop, season well, and spread on three-inch squares of pastry. Moisten with a little gravy or milk, roll up like a jelly roll, pressing the ends together tightly, bake in a quick oven and serve hat for luncheon. If the dinner for one member of the family must be kept tiring, make sure it is in the oven or keep it tightly covered over boiling water. A bit of thyme added to the filling for a fowl will give a good flavor. Washing machines can be replaced; women's backs cannot. An electric iron outfit in the sewing room is a great convenience. Put it into a very hot pot on top of the stove and browned on all sides before it is put into the oven. This will prevent the juices from going out. Ashland Place Cafeteria To Reopen September 6th The Ashland place cafeteria reopens Tuesday, September 8, under the direction of Miss Idamae Truley, assisted by Mrs. C. Allen, formerly of Atlanta University. Miss Mary Lecalled of St. Paul, Mina who has resided at the Y. residence for the past month, left last week for Tuskegee, Ala., where she will be employed as laboratory assistant in the dughair of Cheyney Institute, and Mrs. Henry A. Rucker of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. G. W. Westbrook, branch chairman, will remain at her summer home in New Canaan, Conn., until September 23. Citizenship Meeting To Be Held At St. James Church, Sunday Afternoon, Sept. 6 A meeting discussing "The Value of Citizenship" will be field at St. James Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, September 6. The meeting is under the auspices of P. H. Colman, president, and the following well known citizens will speak: David B. Costuma, Frank R. Crosswalth, Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Rosa Dampkins, Mrs. Bessie Beafen, Damien B. Travis, Dr. Charles H. Rowley and George Harris. Special music will be furnished by the C.M.E. Church chorus. N. Y. Public Library Continues Campaign For Increased Working Fund N. Y. Public Library Continues Campaign For Increased Working Fund The New York Public Library Staff Association, an organization of over 900 employees, is conducting a campaign to obtain a larger appropriation from the city. This is a vital necessity because since 1921, the Board of Estimate has cut down the appropriation for books from $127,500 to $61,000, and in consequence, the stock of books has fallen off 45,612 volumes since 1921. Also, the stock needs a body of intelligent workers, as well as an adequate stock of books. The overwhelming majority of the staff of the New York Public Library have never received a living wage. 46 per cent of the adult trained workers get between $82.67 and $102.42 a month. They are paid less than many grades of office workers whose duties require less education and special training, while teachers in the lowest grades of the elementary schools of the city receive $125 to $399.58 per month. Is it safe to pay trained librarians $19 to $23.50 week when plasterers receive $66 per week and garment workers $35 to $42 per week? Because of their low salaries librarians are leaving the service at the rate of 21 per cent per year. Every community has the highest grade service from its public institutions. No community can receive this best from its public library when the book stock is poor and inadequate, and when the librarians are ill paid and transient. Support you ill paid and transient. Support you an adequate book appropriation and a living wage for its workers. INJURED IN APARTMENT BY FALLING PLASTER INJURED IN APARTMENT BY FALLING PLASTER Mrs. Samuela Secley, 45, of 9 West 137th street, was injured in her apartment at 9 o'clock Friday morning, August 28, by plaster falling from the ceiling. She sustained lacerations of the scalp for which she was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Schlesinger. BURNED BY 1.Y.B. Dorothy Andrews, a 2 year-old child, was burnt on the face with concentrated lye with which she was playing in the kitchen of her home, Friday, afternoon, August 28 at 4:10 Accused After Crash Baltimore. Mc—After his surrender, he collided with a police Penny's car and Biddle street, Johna. Hurwin left the scene of the accident, later be appeared at the Northwestern Police Station, with his attorney, where four charges of violating traffic laws were placed against him. Fuss Over Two Squares Gets White Cook Arrested A slight difference of opinion between a colored waiter and a white chef at the Bellvedere, as to the length of time necessary to cook a pair of squabs, resulted in a strike of the kitchen force, in which the dining-room customer, waiting for his order got the worst of the kitchen, and gave it to a chef who had ideas of his own concerning the length of time necessary to cook the squabs. The squabs were cooked 12 minutes instead of 10, after the chef had stifled his conscience and the head in the dining-room was about to put the lights out. William J. Quinn, manager of the hotel, investigated the cause of the chef, whereupon four others in the kitchen went on a sympathy strike. Held As Slayer John Smith, 2808 Fox street, was held for the action of the grand jury without bail on a charge of assault and killing: Napoleon Mason, in the 2800 block of Huntington avenue Smith, is said to have shabbed Mason with a penknife. Mason died a few hours afterwards. William Anderson, Belair, Md., is held as a State's williness. Slasher Caught Howard Johnson, charged with slashing his wife's throat in their home with a razor, was captured in Camden, N. J. Johnson, his brother, criticized for John Hopkins Hospital. They lived at 825 Orléans street. Newsboys Outing At Wonderland Park More than 1,000 colored boys, representing a part of the sales division of the Baltimore News and the Baltimore American strutten their stuff at Wonderland Park Monday night; at the annual picnic given by the Heart of newspapers of Baltimore, for all the app to the tables for all the amusements at the park and plenty of cats. William D. Seamon, manager of the park, saw to it that the newsies had a good time. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Mrs. John B. Hall, Jr. and son, John B. 3d, Boston, Mass., motored over from the tennis tournament at Bordentown, N. J. for dinner at Laster Cptage, Springlake Beach, N. J., Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Chas. Roberts, New York City, and daughter, Miss Beatrice and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Tanum, Brooklyn, N. J., spent the weekend at Taster Cottage. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Parks, Asbury Park, N. J., and family, were special dinner guests Sunday, August 31, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Miller and Clarence Redwine, Brookside, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Irving, Jersey City entertained Mrs. J. Triggs, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. P. Pritchett, Waycross, Ga.; Miss Irving and Master Clay Irving, Washington, D. C. at dinner Tuesday afternoon. Guests registered: Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Bynoe. Mrs. Wm. A. Young. Brooklyn. N. Y.; D. A. Wade, New York City; Mrs. Louise Dozer, Worcester Mrs. Mae; Mrs. Hazard, South Lancaster Mrs. Mass; Mrs. Alice R.; Hazard, Philadelphia. Pa.; Dr. H. S. Wiggins, Philadelphia. Pa. Seeks Wife's Presence She Greeted Him With A Shower of Bullets Roanoke, Va.-When uninvited, adn apparently against the wishes of his wife, he sought to visit her at an early hour Sunday morning, Clarence Kidd, aged 24, left hurriedly, but not until he received three shots in his body. He ran for more than a block before sinking to the sidewalk. He was sent to Burrell Hospital by Officers Ferguson and Adkins, who attacked the house. It is said at the hospital that his wounds are not expected to prove fatal. Kidd's wife, Ruth Kidd, was placed under arrest, charged with doing the shooting. She admits the charge, according to the police, but she declared that she fired only after the man had broke into the house where she was staying. The wife, who is 18 years of age, further told the police that her husband had paid her a fee for her arrest, and giving her a severe beating. She said that when her husband came Sunday morning, she refused to admit him. Thereupon he broke in and was met with the shots. At Lincoln Theatre The most thrilling, headlong ride that the cattle country of southern Arizona has ever withstood" was taken by Paramount's "company" of daring cowboys during the filming of Zane Grey's frontier romance-drama, "The Light of Western Star", which will be at the Lincoln Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday night Sunday, William Williams and Michael was slated the theism of the danger-gallon over the desert, while Jack Holt, Noah Bash and Billie Dove, who are featured players in the production, said they had never seen anything to equate for sheer horsemanship. No traces of Rufus Threat, who escaped from the penitentiary this week, has as yet been found. Police ballawe. Threat boarded a freight train for the south. A description of him has been sent out to other cities. Warden Brady asked the Stake Employment Commission to employ two men for night work in the boiler room of the institution to which Threat was assigned, at the time of his escape. The Warden has decided to cease using convict labor in the boiler room at night. Boy Tries to Save Dog From Pond And Gats Court Simmonson Joseph Tillman, 14 years old, in his effort to save a stray dog from a pond caused a crowd to gather and argue, started between the dog catcher and several persons in the crowd. The police arrived on the scene just in time to prevent a wholesale fight. Young Tillman was then summoned to Juvenile Court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Bludés Policemen In. Swamp "Buster" Gross, who was being chased by Carroll E. Stansbury, marshal of police of Baltimore County, and Officer Roland Johnson, escaped when the two officers sank in the miro up to their knees in a swamp near Tewson. Gross, according to the officers apprehended, swamped the sink holes. By the time the officers had gained theri feet he had disappeared: Gross was being sought on a charge of shooting two men. New.Haven. Conn. New Haven, Conn.-The Smith-Taylor wedding will place at Immanuel Baptist Church, Wednesday September 16, 1925. Miss Thelma Smith, the bride-elect, is a member of Immanuel Church, a member of the choir, teacher in the junior department, teacher in the junior department, she will enjoy the unique honor of being the first to wed in Immanuel Church since the installation of the new pipe organ; Paul Taylor is a member of Immanuel, assistant church clerk, president B Y. P. U., treasurer and teacher of the Sunday school, and the pastor of the ground elect is a New Haven boy, Rev. John B. Phar, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, will officiate. The ushers' board of Immanuel Baptist Church will present a mock trial at the church, September 30. Rev J. Phar, who has a sojourn in Scotland, will his annual vacation, will fill his pulpit Sunday. The Hotel Portsmouth has added a ten room annex to make more accommodations for the many strangers who frequent the city, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, the hotel's well known in the hotel world, having been in the business for years. Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Winter street has as her guest her sister, Miss Louise Wright of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Jackson, after spending time with the Elks dabboro, N. C. and the Elks' Convention, at Richmond, Va. has returned home. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.-Miss Ulara Carter of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lula Dickson of 622 11th avenue, the past week. Miss Carter, Henry Preeman, and Rufus White motored to Richmond, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City last week. Eugene Caloway was stricken with an attack of appendicitis while in Atlantic City, N. J. He was ruled here to Burrell's Hospital, where he was operated on. He is doing nicely at this writing. Mr. George Berry, Ms. Walter Johnson, Mr. George Berry, Willie Long and Eugene Caloway, made up a mitoring party to Richmond, Va., for several days. Two pienics, 'n that of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, held at Hollis, Va., and that of the St. Paul M. E. Church held at Springwood W., were meek in person and people persons out of the city to make merry. The Rev. W. W. Nelson of New Castle, Pa., was the weekend guest of his cousin, Mrs. Nora Burg of Wells avenue, N. W. He also visited Covington and Clifton Forge, and reports a good time in "Old Virginia." Welcome back! to the Rev A. L. James, who has been absent from the city on his vacation. He reports a pleasant and profitable trip, filled with many experiences. Miss Ida Brown of Bluefield, W. Va., and Mrs. Warren Wax of Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their cousin, B. J. Bones of 235 10th and 11th Aves, N. W. Thomas E. Banks of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the speaker at the Strand Theatre, Sunday afternoon, August 30. His subject was "Messenger of Peace." No collection was taken The Rev. Carence Gresham left for Oberlin University, Ohio, after the summer he clashedmate, Rev Robert Thurman, who is stopping at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church with Rev A. L. James. Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Benjamin Simkin of Dudley greeted the zona Jo Alken, S. C. to visit his parents Mrs. J. E. Caldwell, 627 South Ashe street who left the city in July to visit Professor Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell and his wife, who were recently married in Brooklyn, N. Y. after spending a very pleasant time with them and friends returned home a few days ago. Dr. Chas. C. Stewart went to the tennis tournament in Petersburg, Va. week before last; after which he attended the annual session of the Elks in Richmond, for a few days, then returned home. Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Sebastian motored to Pitchburg, Mass. week before last on a visit to Mrs. Sebastian's parents. They are expected to return some time in September. Mrs. Florence Williams of the state department of health, Raleigh, lately saw few days with her brother-in-law and his wife, Prof. and Mar. J. L. Williams, 1001 South Ashe street. While the Rev: R. T. Weatherby and wife were away on their vacation in August, the pulpit of St. Matthews Methodist Church has been filled every Sunday morning by some prominent light-lawman of the city such as Judge Wim P. Byrum, Chas. H. Ireland, president Oddell Hardware Company, the largest business of its kind in the South. Sunday, the Z3, Prof. C. Jackson, vice-president, C. C. Wiley, prof. Jackson is well known as a warm friend of the race group. We don't believe there is another Southern white man who is better informed as to the progress of our people and the special achievements of its individual members than Dr. Jackson. He took for his subject; "Put yourself in the other fellow's place," and developed it from three angles, nationally, economically and racially. Dr. Jackson asserted that, while it wasn't possible for one person to put himself in the other's throat, if he would try to do so, he would get a better and more sympathetic understanding of the other (fellow's viewpoint. He also claimed that one of the main reasons why nations war with one another, why the laboring man and the capitalist are flying at each other's throats, and why there is so much friction between races is because of the unwillingness of one fellow's place. That not until each fellow's place. That not until each and all of us, white and black, are willing to adopt and practice the Rule will help in keeping of the present day friction and understanding, between nations, capitalists and laborers and races. The doctor's address was not only timely but greatly appreciated by his audience. The Rev. R. T. Weatherby, pastor St. Matthews M. E. Church, having spent, together with his wife, their vacation visiting friends in Washington, Philadelphia and New York, resigned to publish a pulpit Sunday morning, the 30th during his absence several of the male-membership of the church, under the direction of Dr. J. C. Waddy temporarily organized themselves into a brotherhood association, with a focus of lending a helping hand to agency. At the same time, the pastor in any reasonable entenderly appeared to the mind of this THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also titrate the Strength of Hair and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Very Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Grasscut, Leaving Scab, or any hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India India cream. The remedy concludes with proper property of the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves on the skin to dry, and the palm of the hand to drizzle. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also rejuvenates the skin. It can be used with lily for fraternity. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1816 North Central street, Oklahoma City, Ola Hair Grower, $1 Tempel Oil $1 Shampoo, $1 Pressing Oil $1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $3c Extra for Postage Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophetic A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Alerts Ursus Precaution. Tube Mk. K1 (t) & Wite for Circular or for Rectangular. Birkman St., New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drugs for Sanal Midy Capsules la a-prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem, Hospital. Washington, D. C. While attempting to street S. Sherman the wife and Great N. W. M. Malan; Port (white)*14, year old girl was knocked down by a car, in which there were three unidentified colored men. No trace of men or car has as yet been found. Walter Craig, 35 years old, 2030 Sherman avenue N. W., shot himself three times through the head in a room at his home. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at Emergency. Hospital by Coroner J. R. Nevitt, and a suicide certificate was issued. William Waters, 26 years old, 208 L street S. W. driver of a truck, struck and seriously injured. Charles Martin (white)*4 years old, 1734 Fourteenth street N. W. at the child ran across S street N. W. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Samuel A. Brown, of Staten-Island, who has recently met so much unpleasantness because of his buying a home in a white neighborhood there, was at one time a clerk in the post office in this city and lived in 1917. Eleventh street N. W. John E. Hilt, 16 years of age, 78 Pen- brotherhood complex that the church had given the pastor a vacation, but no wherewithal to go and return and meet expenses in the interim. So convassing, among themselves, they succeeded in raising a neat little sum and having it presented, by one of their number last Sunday morning, to the pastor after the regular services. He wrote to the clerics to make the presentation (a phone of $135.45) which he did in a neat, suitable speech which was responded to by Dr. Weatherby very gratefully in words, which clearly indicated that he was deeply touched as, well as sensible of the kindly spirit of the motherhood which prompted the tokoe to attend for Atlanta, Monday, the 31, to officiate at ding, after which he returned and buckled down, to his regular duties in preparing for the annual conference which meets in October. Stop Lynching League Is Incorporated In Delaware According to an announcement in the New York times on August 24 the Stop Lynching League, of which Mrs. Elnora Johnson is president, has secured a charter from the State of Delaware. The names of Elnora Johnson, Mary Graves and Susie J. Lewis wer signed to the incorporation papers. The League is planning to stage a three day convention from September 30 to October 2 at Salem M. E. Church. A monster parade will feature the opening and a banquet will be held on the closing day. FOR SALE ROSELLE, N. J. House, 6 rooms, both all improvements, driveway, $5,500. Also rooms, bath parcel, floors, four and six rooms for a garage, $9,000. small amount of cash needed for each. Apply. C. JACKMAN 527 Adams Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Phone 1031-W. Phone Morningside 1228 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Bonding Automobil—All Branches Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey 178 W. 1351th St. New York City Sept 5-3m W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GROYD B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HJOH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0462 Bet. 132th and 136th St. Phone Bushwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH) 83 ALLEN ST. WASHINGTON Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577 WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DENIRED CALL UP PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 1035 East 11th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parks of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6203 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 112 W. 132rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 6206 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept 31 3m New York City MORTGAGES. NEGOTIATE ESTATES MANAGED — AND SUBLET — RE MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327 and 3550 Undertakers lot street, N. W. charged in Palo Alto with driving an automobile, without a permit, reckless driving, and without a traffic signal while on the street. Above the street, is also allied to have assisted Officer George Radick of the North Precinct who made the arrest with a vick in an attempt to make a get away. Josephine Harris 814 P street, N. W. is in a critical condition at Piedmont Hospital suffering from a bullet wound near her brain. She was shot during an altercation at her home. Police can searching for John Moore, of the same address, who is said to have fled following the shooting. Charged with driving Solomon Williams, 38 years old, 132 C street, S.W. was sent to jail for 30 days by Judge Gus A. Schultz in traffic court in default of payment of a $40 fine. Williams was alleged to have torn the running board off the new automobile of John C. Macaroon while the latters car was waiting the let up of a traffic stream at Fourth street and Florida avenue, N. W. The continuance of the police drive against motorists who fall to burn parking lamps, resulted in 13 more arrests, the majority of whom were assessed $1 each and ran the total to $12 in four days. A total of 36 charges brought the total fines of the season to $107. Owing to the fire that threatened its building at Ninth and P. streets, the Slioth Baptist Church is holding services at the Howard Theatre—At 11 a.m. Sunday the Rev. J. Milton Widdow, pastor, preached on a "Hard Question and a Soft Answer. Will God. Save Everybody?" The Y. P. S. C. E. Lawrence Standard, president, held their meeting at a dock 8 p. m., m. The Christian Church under direction of T. H. Ward Edward M. Pope organized a song service before the museum. The Rev. George O. Bailock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and Q streets, N. W. is on a vacation. The Rev. Charles Cushinberry in charge. Dr. Cushinberry a topic at 11 a.m. was "The Word and Power." Dr. W. H. Goler, Salisbury, N.C., preached at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church at 10:45 a.m. Dr. J. Thomas Liggett, of Kentucky, filled the pulpit at 7:45 p. m. Forty school playgrounds will be closed two weeks hence for their annual period of preparation for the opening of school September 21, Mrs. Saisie, Root Rhodes, director of municipal playgrounds announced this week. During the summer vacation school yards are under her appervision. Baseballs, bats, and other portable equipment for games are provided out of a special fund, and these can not be transferred to the municipal playgrounds, but are stored in Mrs. Rhodes' office. The 25 municipal playgrounds of the District will remain in operation as at present until winter. The average family expenditure for food for the month ended July 15, is compared with the preceding month, increased 3 per cent in Washington, according to the retail food index of the Bureau of Labor statistics made public this week. In Boston and Providence the increase was 7 per cent, while Salt Lake City had a decrease of 2 per cent. The average, for the entire country, showed an increase of sightly more than 3 per cent in retail food costs for July, as compared with June. An increase of 641.5 per cent in all food articles combined was reported for the year ended July 15 as compared with the preceding year. AVENUE OFFICES AND BUSINESS SPACE TO LET Apply JOHN D. SAUNDERS 204 LENOX, AVENUE Telephone Harlem 5902 Aug29-41 REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and see CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 13th Street—Harlem 9342 July 14th 1. yr. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor.St.Nicholas Ave.&141stSt. Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric light, steam heat, hot-water. Every room private and facing on the street, as suraining plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy. Rents $100 Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone: Augusta 0045 Mesdames Gerttrude and Janie Page of Washington, D. C. were visitors, in which last week, Whil- e they also called the Age. office in company, with F. B. Watkins of Brooklyn. Mrs. Cora B. Horton of 247 West 18th street, entertained an house guest, for three weeks her, sister and two nieces, Mrs. C. B. Horton and daughter, Mrs. Fay F. Horton and Maddie S Morgan, of Greenboro, N. C.; Sadee Nantic Holteman of Atlanta, Ga. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park N. M. C., or whose Browner 191-2-4. Jamestown as an adult for private chateau visit. Sunday School to spend a day in beckett court. Beautiful wodden tank, raskling water. Mrs. A. J. Moran, Brewer, Mrs. Sardin A. Blocker, associate principal of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute; St. Anguline, Tau. is visiting New York stepping with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sumpter H. Blocker, at 265 West 12nd street and with her niece, Mrs. Sadie Miles 201. West 131st street. Mrs. Gertrude Butler, 46 East 12nd street, has been sick several times. Mrs. John Franck of West Bay, Ind., is writing her brother at 18 East 134th street. BLEMISH DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Runner Makes Designing, Dressmaking, and Maintaining Military and Stretching, Individual Instruction. Course for Men and Women Q3. K. W. Test-728th St. Morningstar 7220 Phone #1288 X-RAY Disposable Mary, Ms. Smith and children of Savannah, GA has returned to working several weeks with her daughters in Manhattan and Brooklyn. Henry Johnson, 155 West 132nd street, died Sunday at the Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island. His funeral was held Tuesday night at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. Mrs. Annie Brown 559 Lenox, Missouri, who very sick is much improved. She has gone to the country to spend a few weeks. DR. M. FRIEDER DR. H. PARKDEN THE GENTLE DENTIST Extraction in Difficult Cases PYORRHEA TREATED 450 LENOX AVENUE (Oct. 191st St.) New York Little Frederick Daniel, infant son of Mrs. Jennie Daniel of 201 West 130th street was taken to the Haven Hospital last Saturday suffering from a broken arm. Mrs. Elise Terry, 141 East 127th street is sick. The home of Mrs. Theodosis Moore of-241 East 127th street was robbed on Monday while she left the house for a short while when she returned she found the lock broken off the door, and the most of her clothing gone. Mrs. Martha Van, 135 West 142nd street, is very sick at her home. Henry Bayne, 57 West 133rd street, was suffering from alcoholic poison. ROOM AND BOARD AT. BRIGHT FARM Montgomery, Orange County, N. Y. At. Reasonable Rates. Everything strictly fresh, such as milk, eggs, chickens, vegetables, etc. For information, or write R. F. D. P. No. 2, Montgomery, N. Y. W. M. W. Bright, Propt. Mrs. W. R. Reed and daughters Grace and Emma, and Mrs. Nightingale of Gorona left, last week for a three weeks trip to the Allegheny Mountain. Mrs. W. R. L. Jenkins of 10 Ward Street, New York City spent their vacation, in Gary, Ind, with his wife's brother. They also attended Shriner's Convention in Kansas City. Rev. George Summer, pastor of St. Church, Sumner, Pensacola, Fla., is here spending his vacation. He is at the home of B. McDaniel 200 West 138th street. Henry Johnson, 214 West 128th street died. Friday night at Bellevue Hospital. His funeral was held at the Lane Undertaking baird. Mrs. Minnie Howard of the Washington Court, New York City, is visiting Mrs. Lulu Williams of Banjor, Mich. Before returning to New York, Mrs. Howard will visit relatives in Chicago. The Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen C. E. League of the A. M. E. Church, with headquarter in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. MaBelle White William of the 137th Street Y. W. C. A. and a little Lucien Hampton, wife and son of the street, returned Saturday from Maçon, Ga., where Mrs. Williams had spent her vacation with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Sunny, sister of the street, again since June, as he went South with his grandmother, Mrs. L. H. White of Lefferts place, Brooklyn. Mrs. Thelma Berlack of 202 West 143rd street spent this week at Ackman, continuing briefly before recounting New York University for the fall term. Dr. N. A. Jenkins, superintendent of Waveley Hospital, Columbia, S. C., and Dr. I. M. Daniels, also of Waveley Hospital, Columbia, S. C., dass in New York after attending the Elks Convention in Richmond, Va. While in the city they called at The Age office. Ut Thomas Riveria of Mt. Airy, U. C., is spending a part of his vacation at The Age office and a caller at The Age office on Monday. Mrs. A. C. Mayes, state grand matron of the Knights of Centurion, and W. C. of Pride of Charleston, Court of Calshorne, No. 51, is visiting here, and Mrs. W. R. Robinson, third floor west, 113 West 100th street. Mrs. R. Liverpool; and two sons of Columbus. Ohio; were guests at Wright's funeral on 228 West East Street, August 29. Mrs. Martin Maeudet, and Miss Jillie Temple, 124 West 159th street, have returned to the city after spending two delightful weeks. Jillie-Date, Mrs. Maeudet Mara. Sadie Smith, 27, of 203. West 140th street, district of, natural causes at bar. Jay's residence at 12. clock noon, 10:30 a.m. D. McCormack, 27, of 203. West 126th street. While playing the street, at Edgecombe avenue, and 140th street last thursday. It is a leased place. O'Connor, 26, of 204. Jane Gang was stabbed in the heart by an unknown colored man, who escaped. The young man was pronounced dead upon arrival, at the Hazlim Hospital, by. Dx. Glinda, detectives are Charles Conahan, Jl, of 262 West 53rd street, while playing in the street wait run down by an auto driver by her Herbert Church, at 7:15 p.m. on the evening of August 27 and sustained a possible fracture. A medical attention at the Columbus Hospital by Dr. Jarenhemut. Russell H. struck, 14, of 626 Lenox avenue was struck by a taxicab while giving birth. Thursday afternoon, August 27. He was given medical aid and carried home. The taxi was west bound to Schleppermann. 2123 Daley avenue. Julius Wadaworth, 27, of 237 West 130th street, was picked up in front of the police station Wednesday morning, August 26, suffering from alleged alcoholism. Taxicab Outlaws Rob Camden Minister At Huntington, Long Id. Taxicab Outlaws Rob Camden Minister At Huntington, Long Id. When 'the Rev. F. E. W. Williams of Canden, N. J., reached Huntington, long ago, on August 23, he took what he thought was a regularly licensed taxi cab at the station, as he was to be driven to the parsonage of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. George A. Lonox, who was he to preach on the prex day. But the minister did not get to the parsonage in due course. The men drove several miles into the country and only stopped when they were dragged. Here they dragged Mr. Williams out of the cab and ordered him to hand over $5. When he protested they drew revolvers and forced him to give up a $10 bill, represented his entire cash holdings. "Then the men got back into the cab, drove away and left their stranded victim in the woods, firing several shots and killing the man he peeled in the distance. When finally the preacher reached the Bethel Church parsonage he was almost a nervous wreck, tired and footsore from the long tramp. He made to the police by Rev. Lonzo, and it was disclosed that numerous complaints have been made recently concerning the lawless acts of the group of unlawful tax collectors stationed at the night and stationed late at night and by mingling with the regular drivers succeed in getting unlawful travelers to ride in their cab, after which robbers and other outrages are committed. The police have no clue as to the identity of the men who robbed Rev Williams, but a thorough investigation of the situation is being made it is said. Vacation Playground at Junior High School 139 Ends Successful Term On August 21, the vacation playground conducted at Junior High School 199, with George R. Ralston and his wife, Marjorie, for a formal term. The closing exercises took the form of a movie and minstrel show which was supported by a large number of students. The minstrel was given under direction of Miss Deroseat Watson, and the following girls took part: Marie Armstrong, Nadine Volcott, Carolte Brennan, Amanda Beryl Roach, Jris Clark, Frances Moran, Daisy Guy, Vivian Todd, Pauline Godfrey, Adèle Sealy, Amita Benskin and Katie Brennan. Prizes were given艾丽莱 Dean, Triss Clark, Edith Spencer and Peter Hughes for selling the largest number of tickets to this affair. Following entertainment refreshments were served. In appreciation of their assistance in making the playground a success, the boys who took part in some of the life-activities; Charles Hulbert, silver medal for winning the 60-yard dash; bronze medal for Joseph Tennant, Pamela Groves, Peter Hughes, Fred Tally, Erie Scaly, Carl Sheppard, L. Small, and George Teague; the checkerboard, Bronze pin; Willie Beane and Michael Speller; baschall pins to Romeo Bearden, Kenneth Shurland and Carl Sheppard; and the school conductor in conducting the school by Misses Dorset Watson, Margaret Smith, Ethel Brennan, Clarice Williams and Misses John T. Flynn and L. Ernest Whifield. Col. Chas. W. Fillmore Has Returned From France Col. Charles 'W' Fillmore, who served overseas as an officer in the Old Fifteenth Regiment during the World War, arrived home Monday from a vacation in France. While in that country he met many old kids and the American Cemeteries, where he reported the convicts are buried. He reports a very pleasant man Mint Iustin H. Hill (Johnson) jp, Atlantic City. Dr. Brillete, unexpired from a motor trip through Canada. Frank Le Tour of 616 Herkimer street spent his vacation at Rockaway. Mr. and Mral. Foote were dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. John Berry Saturday. Counselor, Wyn. Bihn required to office after a pleasant vacation in the west. Mrs. Chas, Waters and daughter, Myrtle of Dead street, are visiting friends at Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Woods of 29 Marion street, are visiting friends at White-Hotel, Abbury Park, N. J. Miss Josephine E. White of 146 Lefferts place and Mrs. Thelma Bracket of 202 West, 143rd street. Manhattan entertained a small group, of friends at Nightglow dance on 29, at Miss White's home. Mrs. Mary P. Luck of Kansas City after apending summer, in Brooklyn and New York, also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. M.ason of Norfolk, Va and was the recipient of many social affairs in New Haven, Buffalo, Buffalo Hills, Niagara Falls and Chicago, Ill., returning to her home after a delightful summer spent East. Mrs. Lick's a teacher in the Kansas City High School. The Rev James C. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sheepshead Bay, with his wife, and Mrs. M. T. Mason, with their vacation in Richmond, Va, as guests of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. I. T. Layton. They expect to attend the Lott Carey Convention in Norfolk and the National Baptist Convention in New York. He will return to Brooklyn on September 12. Jamaica, B. W. I., Under Business Depression As Result of Price Skump Serious Labor Situation Results From Low Wage and Little Work Labor conditions, in Jamaica; British West Indies, offer little opportunity to the native, either in domestic service or in other lines, with limited chances and small wages, according to A. C. Plummer; on the Plummer Plumber S. Jamaica; for days this week, enroute to Canada write he plans to form connections for 'the expansion of his export business'. Mr. Plummer was formerly manager of the Jamaica Import and Export Co. and assigned to devote all his time to the expansion of the Plummer Co.'s export business. Commercial and industrial limitations in Jamaica are due, said he, to the fact that South American products are available for the American market at lower prices than in Jamaica. Producer. And this is deeply the fact that wages in Jamaica are down. In the city, laborers are paid on an average of 3 shillings, 6 pence (about 85 cents) per day, while domestics are paid from five to six shillings a week. The exchange this would be $12.0 - $14.4. Jamaica's principal commodities, bananas and sugar, are way down in price at this time, and there is little demand for coffeean, coffee and pimmon. The toothpaste industry is also under Jamaica's quota being about ten a year under the British quota. causes the labor market to be overrowed on the inland, with an excessive amount of idleness as a result. The industry gets away find greater opportunities in America and take advantage of them to the fullest extent. They secure work at undreamed of wages and by thrift industry soon accumulate what to be been a state of undreamed of opulence. Mr. Plittmatter is associated with his brother, Dudley, who spent some time in New York City, and who is known to a number of New Yorkers. Zeta Psi Chapter Gives Lawn Party for Carlton Y The Zeta Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi, the national collegiate fraternity, held a tawn party and dance Friday evening, August 28 for the benefit of the Carlton avenue branlev Y. M. C. A. H. was held at the residence of Miss Anna McCarthy. Many members of each town chapters were present among whom were Perey Newbie, Alpha chapter, Howard University; Henry Jackson, same chapter James Lee, Beta Chapter, Lincoln Uni- versity; and a number from the Epsilon chapter, including Wendel Austin, and Lawrence, same chapter Zeta Chapter at Virginia Union Uni- versity. Musie was furnished by Peachy's Versatile Three. Waterman Campaign Club Is Headed By. Rev. R. M. Bolden At a meeting held Monday night, August 24, atjupiter, Jr. Emmanuel Church, an organization was formed to work in the fall campaign. It will be, he called, the Waterman M. McKinley. The following officers were elected: Rev. Richard M. Folden, chairman; William, Conferman, first vice chairman; Mrs. Emily Townsend, 2nd chairman; Mrs. Quesie B. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Quesie B. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Bessie Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Robinson, treasurer; argg, number attended. Next meeting will be held on Labor Day night. Editor of The New York Age. In the column entitled "Things Seen, Heard and Done" Killian Full Pulley 20 Mr. James Hogan, his con- pending on the movement, its orga- nization the Pulldownsorter by mySELF, kills three men, in which he should table tables. Boya Ms. Hogan, this is speaking of my effort to unite the porters, really and truly a laud- able effort, in behalf of the uni- fied tenant by the cantilever, countryside. However, "continue" Mr. Hogan's "belone taking Mr. Randolph's efforts to seriously the question, should be in the Pulldown service, desire to be in unionized." My answer is nobody, known. The only one, I know, granting that they don't, when has that, not so do with the valence and necessity to get more wages, better hours and better working conditions. If a people waited on the majority of the people, to express their quest for it, I will be the most important to the progress, is the work of intelligent feathers, determined, minorities. They initiate and prospere. The misuse of education eventually falls out. In the United States, the millions of workers in America, only five millions are organized. Supposed the workers now organized, had folded their arms and refused to start to movement for organization, because they are only workers who do not want to organize. Where would Jackie's Jr. America, by today? Nowhere, save in industrial slavery. Despite the fact that only one six-year-old worker was in the state, the organization, on account of the power of the American Federation of Labor, the Big Four Brotherhoods and some independent unions. American or non-American, the standard and best labor conditions of any workers in the world. Even the unorganized workers in a given industry benefit from the better wages of workers and conditions which are organized by workers by a brand able to win in that industry. All history portrays the great, constructive power of the minority. For instance, when William Lloyd's Garrison, Wendell Philip, and the other men, were in the state of war and freedom, and Frederick Douglass were, thundering against the iniquitous Institution of human slavery, they did not ask, "Do the majority of the. Negro workers are not in the state of war and�." The first place, it would have been impossible to find out; in the second place, even if known, it would have been immaterial, i.e., relevant and be in the point of view of the work of the man and and the value of beginning, and a bolso, of beginning, was concerned. But if those courteous aboution is had equivated to the slowness of the social structure, it is not to be a result of the "slowness of the development" for freedom perhaps the arrogant Bourbon slage tyrants would be riding high in their glory and power. Today, out of the day, the man and man, misrepresentation and recreation, for the cause they deemed to be right and just. They would not retreat a single step. They would, of chatted-layers, M. Hogans observes further in his second question that "Mr. Randolph admits himself this magazine, that he is steadily, reliably and loyal, to their employers as are the Pullman porters. So how may loyal employees be organized if the form of organization is not sanctioned by their employees? They are steadily and accurately, too, assumed that all employees are loyal to their employers unless they commit some overt act which indicates the contrariwise. And most employees don't sanction their employees organizing. Companions of Forests Ancient Order Foresters Under the leadership of Com. Marietta 'Crioblow of the Eastern Jurisdiction, and with only nine days notice from 'the Supreme Grand Circle St. Francis that she the S. G. Com. Com. Marietta 'Crioblow of the Eastern Jurisdiction York City on August 12, Com. Crioblow got in touch with secretaries of all 'circle, and arrangements were made for 'their reception. The Earlboroughium was secured and all 'Com. notified by their secretaries to be present. 'Titere were about '900 present, and 'a splendid showing was made. It was the world premiere of 'Com. Crioblow, and prompted the S. G. Circle to send here the S. G. Officers. Com. Crioblow. was the first woman of color to journey to California and she was elected a 'G. trustee. The auditorium was set up in Circle form. Gertrude, Harleston, W. C. Magnolia Circle; Susan Christian, Magnolia Circle; Simona, recording secretary, Golden Rod Circle; Nellie Jones, financial secretary, Beacon Light Circle; Anna K. Johnson; Margaret Tibbs, R. Guide; Simona Golden Rod Circle; Golden Golden Rod Circle; Sylvester Gannon outer guard; Empire Circle; W. J. Woney; inner guard, Good Hope Circle; Julia Preeland, P. C. Com. Golden Rod Circle; and C. Musseenden, Alma Ahmad—Anna French, Elite Circle; Ada Yorke, P. C. Com. Asia; Olivia Johnson, Good Hope Circle; Lydia Cuffin, Victoria Circle. Trustees—Emma Flinley, Golden Rod Circle; Cremea-Robinson, Elite Cif, After opening in form, telegrams of greetings from forty-two circles were read, coming from Daly City, Stockton, San Francisco, Oakland, Mercer, Berkeley, Low Angeles, Passadena, Arena, Sacramento and Jackson, Cal; Walnut Lake, Wash. Lake, View, Orcas, Burlingame, Chicago, Kahulihui and Hoholohue T. H. Reno Nw. West Haven, Comm, and Stratium Comm. Clohawk has organized a wom Still the frustrations of the employer have been increased if the employee's from the organization is the employee, did not report the工程师, firemen, bakersmen, waitersmen, railway clerks and abolitionist, organizing. Nor did the full-time employees of the organization branding But they organized just the same. Why? Because they saw that they were helpless, that they would mistake, get hurt. That is an inquid and unjust position to maintain that because the oppressors object to the freedom of the oppressed, that the freedom of the employee not gets the freedom through any means they can. Again, reverting to the question of slavery, suppose nothing had been done to abolish the institution of slavery to abolish the endage of the black man, and women in the 'South,' or the grounds that the slaves were loyal, as they were, supposed to be, to the movement of the abolitionists to free the slaves, as they (the master), old object, and naturally. The question carrier, with it, its own authority, matters making or the freezes, bartered and sold. No, masters don't voluntarily free their slaves, however long they may be. Nor do they; anemone attempts making or the freezes, bartered and sold. In the reason why the slaves should not be freed, Doulless, Mr. Hogans will admit this. Well, if the slaves ought to be freed, they must be freed, the day the night, that some man must be started in free them. What way true of the slaves is now true of the Portera. They are open to the Portera. And they are underpaid. The Pullman Company does not an abstinence organization by, and for the porters. And the porters do not an abstinence that it is no reason why they will not and ought not, to be organized. Finally, Mr. Hogans remarks: "Following this same line of questioning, we have the same conditions of a group of men, of age, of race, of averted, how should one account for their loyalty?" No riddle, this: "An examination of those people are the most loyal to their masters are the most inhumally oppressed, and persecuted. The law of those gets the more the want; the more he has the power so take. Though paradoxical, it is nevertheless true that, "those who have least, those who have most, those who have most, though needing least, want most". The sociology of this principle is, that social discontent the fewest paid workers in the country. The fewest paid workers in the country, seldom organize and demand more wages, the highest paid workers, the fewest paid Brotherhoods, Building Trade, the fewest employees, do. Does not Holy-Awit ask that, to him, that hath shall be given more and, to him that hath not be taken away that which lie hath? Now since everyone agrees that the Pullman porters need more wages, shorter hours and better working conditions; and since everyone is working in the port, the pang is not going to give the porters anything it has not got to; and further, since it is a matter of common knowledge that organization has improved the conditions of the workers in the army industry, it is logically intractable natural and obvious that only organization can help the Pullman porters. Hence the movement for organizing the porters which have the ability to work in the army who is a Pullman porter, after seeing the logic of my position, will use his ability and influence in cooperating with this movement, of course, not openly, to the end of securing for the military the rights. Very truly yours, A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, Editor of The Messenger ment's band, known as Companions of Forest Female Band and Mme. Mild red. De Leon is head of the saine. The drill team is in charge of Com' Clara Patton, who was present in uniform. The S.G. Chief, Com's address was pointed but short. The S.G. Secretary explained the order at length and told of the Forresters headquarters to be erected in San Francisco and the compulsory loan from each Com. of 10 cents per month. If, Com's should drop out of order, as much as you have joined will be returned to you. If death pewtakes you the money loaned will be forwarded with death benefit, as the headquarters building is to be erected by Com. of Forests only. When $5 is paid in, you can sell your share of stock to some one else if you do not wish to retain it. Dividends will be paid when building is under operation. The works of the order were exemplified by the officers and remarks were made by the C. Com. of every Circle. There were ten 'nin' present in gay uniform from Court Robert A. Sibbald. There were ten 'nin' present in McGee's spoke at length.钢琴 selection was given by Mme. Minnie. Walter French. Vocal solos by Clarence G. Hodges, accompanied by Mme. E. Robison, of Ohio. Mme. French read a paper defining Forestry. The S. G. officers were right or not. The S. G. officers endorsed, her instructions. A collation was served by a committee of ladies - Mrs. Margaret Byers, Minita Lee, Cora Roberts, William Windley, and others. The S. G. C. com. was escorted to the banquet hall of the Court, Lloyd, Court Robert, Sibbald, the S. G. Secretary by Mme. French; the G. Q. D. by Com. Edwards and Com. Maraiden. At this special table sat the S. G. officers, Chief Com. and deputies of the 'Circle' the brother, from Court Robert, Sibbald, and Counselor Minnie. It was plausibly meeting and the slogan is 'Drill Team' and 'Band on To San Francisco April'1. The Companion of Forces have enclosed "Dolphin Dashlow for the trip around the world offered in the Mme. G. J. Walker Mig. Co., contend, and will do all possible to return the one of the winners. 1838 Bt. 302 West. One nice room. 1838 Bt. 302 West. One nice room. people, one or two. Sep15-2 1991 Bt. 311 West. Need clean for nished rooms for next. Sep15-2 IN MEMORIAMS In memory of B. WARRICK CHEESMAN Died August 12, 1920. DEAD Mr. Silos Wimbush of Jacksonville, Fla. died Sunday night. 7 p.m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lula Burryn, 313 West 139th Street, America, Ga. 61 years ago. He lived in Macon but was better known as from Jacksonville, Fla., where he lived and reared his family of three daughters and two sons. He was highly respected old citizen of Jacksonville, being widely known by all the leading citizens both white and colored. He liked always respected wife, three heirs, he devoted wife, three daughters, one son and a brother, Mrs W. H. Chavers. The funeral will be from Lane's understanding Parlor: 132L street, near Lemox avenue, Wednesday, 2 p.m. Mrs. Rebecca S. Taylor Returns to Georgia Home Mrs. Rechecca Silen Taylor, private secretary to Mrs. Mary Bethune, president of the National "Association Colored Women" field agent of the Wage Earner's Association of which Miss Nannit H. Biorich was president, has retired to her Georgia home, after spending several weeks in the Metropolitan district. While in Newark she was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Bujrich, president of the "Colored-Wonic" Republican Organization of Essex County. Mrs. Taylor addressed the "Colored-Women" Republican Organization in their quarterly meeting in North Clinton Baptist Church, Erin Grange. She was accompanied by Mrs. George S. Williams, National Republican Committeewoman from Georgia. Dr. E, P. Roberts Returns From Month's Motor Tour In New England and Canada Dr. E. P. Roberts, one of New York's most prominent physicians, and president of the Lincoln University Alumni Association, returned to New York Friday, September 4, after a motor tour of one month, which took him through New York State, new England and a part of Canada. Dr. Roberts was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, and his sister in law and brother in law, Miss Louise and Paul Logan. They report a very enjoyable vacation. Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined experienced domestic help wanted for an aristocratic clientele. Must carefully investigated. Special interest in Bradhurst 9057. Association solicited. Bradhurst 9057. July-14. Purification: Unfurnished 12th St, West-Furnished and unhearsed rooms with kitchen APARTMENTS - MANH'N Dorm, 8th St, 557-3-6 rooms front, hot water, electric, colored tenants; Derry, BC, 419-7-4 large rooms, many improvements, colored tenants; near park, 313-516. South St, 315 West - Apartments, 1 room and kitchen; rehen colored, letter box, cell, all improvements, caller phone 7 p.m. to: 10; Lee, Apt. 7, Thickering, 4430. 12715 W1, 210 East-3 and 4 rooms, hot water will decorate, to suit Phone Harlem 5123. APARTMENT FOR SALE For sale: Cheap Furnished apartment; 3 rooms, electricity, hot water, bath, Apparel, 235 West 145th St, App. 15 West 2 and 3 m. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Boulder Lake 15. 56—Furnished room with all convenience, near trolley lines. Aug15-41 Clifton Place 347—Furnished room for rent to gentleman, apply by sept. 14 APARTMENTS—B'KLYN. Vernon Ave. 115—Four. room apartm tment; all improvements, new deci face, cards, apply 497 Willoughby bay. Phone Willamibay 2344 ROOMS—CORONA, L. I. Rooms to let at 3230 101st St. 8 diffrent to Mt. Marian. Matthews An opportunity comes but once in a lifetime. Here's the greatest opportunity ever offered a colored family with $6000 cash who desires a greenish beautiful home in the finest section of Jamaica. Owner forced the family to move to West. One of the most beautiful 6 room and bath modern, best built houses in Jamaica. Price $14,500 which cannot be compared. Location, location, grounds, and construction sidebath/kitchen and must be seen to be considered. Opportunity been offered to a colored buyer. Quick action necessary. Clarence, Arrington, 229a Clifton Pl., Brooklyn, evening. Homes For Sale, New Jersey NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAINFIELD N. J. In. Plainfield, N. J.—6 rooms and tite bath, electricity and gas, near school, trolley and churches. Good residential section. $1,500 cash bill, tite bath, electricity and gas, near Avenue, near Terrell Road. Apply J. Pashin: 626 West Front street, Plainfield, N. J. phone No. 3198 Aug 22-14 (AGENCY) **HOME** All-immunebased, single and family. $550 cash bill, tite bath, electricity and gas, near Plainfield, N. J. **BARGAIN** One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchclan, Plainfield, Crandorf, Rosell and Kendelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to suit buyers J. Johnson, Crandorf, Broker, 615 South Ave. Westfield, 615 Phone Westfield 1882-1073. Help Wanted—Female Experienced girls on Singer sewing machine, also a couple of sewing machines J. Dalven and Monie Embroidery Mfg. Co., 825 Chrystie street. Help Wanted—Male Man reliable, general assistant in office, capable of collecting large amounts. Real Estate and Insurance salary $10,000 commission extra, cash required. No other requirements. Boy No. P. Aug 15-16 Salesmen—Colored. Apply at once Royal Society, 125 Fifth avenue, New York. Ask for Mr. Weeks. **HELP WANTED—Male & Female Salespeople—Men and women to handle direct from factory a high grade line of ladies' wear. Good commission paid daily. Box L N. N. Age. Salesmen and ladies wanted. With $10 deposit we will let you carry out line consisting of high grade ladies' silk underwear and hosiery. Completion week steady post. Write II纵. 99 Union Avenue, Columbus Underwear Co. New Rochelle. Aug 22-23 For Sale—3 chair case, with 3 chair chairs. Reasonable. Apply with rattles Barber Shop, 2472 Seventh avenue The Stockholders of The Pure Aerated Water Co. Inc. The annual stockholders of the Pure Aerated Water Co. Inc., will be held at 9: 00 14:30 street on Thursday, September 24, 1925, at 8:30 m. p. sharp. WHY NOT GET THE BEST! When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Pro 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 3-15-4pm Electrical Contractor With 51 Yekra's Experience W. W. BROWN LICENSED ELECTRIICIAN Phone, Call or Write 109 K. 90th STREET N. Y. C Expressing and Trucking LOGAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Dragger to. and from Railroads and Stakeup Plans T. & T. 3023, 40th STREET BRADFORD Residence phone Edgecombe 8276. June-5-3m