New York Age

Stabbed To Death Over A Dime 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 Effective Results VOL. 38. No. 52. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ANY FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y., AUGUST SEPTEMBER 12, 1925 BEST EDITED, BEST BROWN NEW FILM PRINT 5 COVERS IN U.S. A. LEADER COSTUMA EXPOSES LYONS' FALSE CLAIMS John J. Lyons' Candidacy for Mayoralty Nomination By Republicans Is Based On Misstatements and Misrepresentations Strong Statement By David B. Cotuma, Republican Leader of the 19th A. D. Shows Falseness of Claims Advanced By Lyons, and Says Tammany Hall Backs Campaign David B. Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th A. D., has just issued the following statement with regard to the Lyons' candidacy: The sole issue which the enrolled Republicans of Harlem will be called upon to decide on Tuesday, September 15, is whether the Republican Party shall select its candidates, or whether Tammany Hall shall be permitted to dictate them in the Republicanpnmaries. The regular Republican Organization candidate, Frank D. Waterman, embraces all that is manly, noble and honest, and is mentally fitted to make a Mayor New York can justly be proud. The propaganda spread by Lyons against Waterman is a movement inspired by Tammany Hall. Lyons' campaign manager, Jack Lewis, is a life-long Tammany man, and his other manager, Fred E. Goldsmith, is president of the Tom Williams Democratic Club of the 9th Assembly District. This Mr. Lyons does not deny. Lyons' Publicity Bureau is advertising Lyons as "Harlem's Own Candidate" and appealing to the colored voters in Harlem with the grossest misstatements and misrepresentations. A resident she holds the colored people of Harlem in very low esteem if he thinks he can make them swallow this bunk. The facts are: Lyons parades as a Harlem man when nobody has seen him in Harlem in four years. He lives in Neponsit, L. and in the winter months stops at the Hotel Ansonia; had a voting residence at 188 St. Nicholas avenue, which he lost because the people moved away. He now claims, since the starting of this primary campaign, the Hotel Theresa as his home. He further claims that he and Charles W. Anderson secured positions for colored people under the administration of Mayor John Purroy Mitchell and President Harding. When the truth is: First, that Charles W. Anderson positively repudiates the statement that Lyons ever cooperated with him or helped him. Second, John Purroy Mitchel never appointed a colored man to a salaried position during Lyons' leadership. Third, President Harding was elected in 1920, the same year Lyons was elected to office, at which time I was leader of the district. Lyons' entire absence from Harlem dates from 1920. I took this district over from Lyons with the club in debt for a year's rent and not a single Republican office-holder in the entire district because Lyons was so busy looking out for himself that he had no time to give thought to the faithful workers. He now makes his reappearance in Harlem in his old familiar role, trying to honor the people for his own selfish personal advancement, backed by Tammany Hall. His first appointment when Secretary O'Brien went to the brother of a Tammany Hall district leader. He enrolled Republicans of Harlem are warned that Tam- mary Hall captains will solocit them in behalf of Lyons, for this being done, not only in Harlem, but all over New York, which proves very clearly that Lyons' candidacy is an attempt on Tam- mary's part to disrupt the Republican party. A man and woman must do their duty as loyal Republi- cals come out on Primary Day, Tuesday, September 15, be- never the hours of three and nine p. m., and vote for the regular Republican candidate for Mayor, Frank D. Waterman, whose name is Group One, on the ballot. FROM HON. CHARLES W. ANDERSON Collector of Internal Revenue. Third District, New York City am for the Republican Ticket at the forthcoming Prim- um top to bottom. Its candidate for Mayor, Mr. Wat- a a man of approved ability, seasoned experienced oblemished character, with a most unusual capacity ing all things well. Here is no flaw in his armor; no stain on his shield, and will receive the support of all loyal organ- Republicans, with exceptions too slight to be no- good party man should work, and pray, and vote man and his associates on the Republican Ticket, with Primaries and on Election Day. Republicans to do otherwise, would imply a base of a plain duty at this most important time in the of our city. Remember this is a time when fidelity to the organ- may be fairly expected of every man and woman tells the proud title of Republican. When the truth is: CHARLES W. ANDERSON. all of the necessary qualifications for the office of Mayor. The Editor of The New York Age had a most satisfactory interview with him. He is an easy frank taker, and admitted that he knows little of politics. As a business man we would say he knows his business thoroughly, and yet he is willing to receive advice and suggestions. He has a very satisfactory attitude on the race question—in fact, stands four-square for all rights under the law for all men. He assured us that he believes in an absolute square deal for every citizen, regardless of Race, Creed or Color. He was born in Illinois, of good Abortionist stock. WE HAVE NO HESITANCY IN URGING THE REGULAR ENROLLED VOTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY TO GIVE HIM THEIR SUPPORT ON PRIMARY DAY. His name is No. 3, group 1, on the Ballot. White Man Who Robbed Gas Meters In Colored Homes In Harlem Of $800 Caught Clever Work Of Detective Winterbaker Brings Back From New Jersey Man Who Had Served A Bored Prison Terms For Burglary In New York The threwid work of Detective Winterhalter of the 16th Precinct in West 135th street has finally landed Be nHall, white, who robbed the gas meters in the homes of colored families in Harlem of more than $800 in one day, May 15, 1924, and escaped. Detective Winterhalter was assign- to the case after the Gas Company had reported that the meters in the buildings in West 137th, 138th and 139th streets between Lenox and Fifth avenues had been robbed. Colored tenants in those houses had reported that a white man wearing the cap of the gas company and having a badge and key to the meters had robbed the meters in the section designated. George Riley, 27, of 13 East 131st street, was knocked down at 136th street and Eighth avenue by an auto driven by Charles Permot and owned Winterhalter first identified Ben Hall by finger prints and photograph in the rogues gallery. Next he located him as a convict doing an 18 month sentence in the Snake Hill Penitentiary, Hudson county, New Jersey, under the name of Frank Connolly. After robbing the gas meters in the homes of colored people in Harlem on May 15, 1924, Hall crossed the river over into Jersey City and on the 28th of the month, he was caught and convicted for burglary and sentenced to a year and a half. Detective Winterhalter had Hall indicted on the charge of robbing gas meters in Harlem and waited till he had served his term in the Jersey pen then brought him back to New York. Prison records show that Ben Hall has served two terms in Sing Sing Prison, one two and a half years and the other four years. On November 1900 he was sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory for burglary and was released on nSeptem- Frank D. Waterman Is Not a Ku Kluxer One of the vicious falsehoods being circulated by the John L. Lyons' Campaign Committee is to the effect that Frank D. Waterman, regular Republican designee for the Mayoralty nomination in the September 15th Primary, is a Ku Kluxer. This is told the colored voters of Harlem. Don't be misled by these misrepresentations. Frank D. Waterman is not connected directly or indirectly with any organization based on racial or religious prejudice. FRED R. MOORE Editor The New York Age for assisting an inmate, served a dozen other prison terms for ataling. He used the name of John Mullcare, Michael Kelly and Frank Kelley. He is now in the Tombs. Numerous Casualties Feature Labor Day Activities in Harlem Numerous Casualties Feature Labor Day Activities in Harlem George Riley, 27, of 13 East 131st street, was knocked down at 136th street and Eighth avenue by an auto driven by Charles Permot and owned the Holmes Electric Control Company, on Monday, September 7. He was treated at the 16th Precinct police station by ambulance surgeon Rosenberg of the Harlem Hospital and sent home. Carrie Wigins, 31, of 262 West 153rd street, walked into a drug store at 2851 Eighth avenue Monday night with a bloody forehead. The Columbus Hospital ambulance was called and Dr. Alonzo of that institution treated three cuts on the woman's forehead and sent her home. Bryson Shorer, 32, of 51 West 134th street, received a cut on his right arm at his home in a manner in which he would not divulge to the doctor who treated him at the Harlem Hospital. Charles Spriggs, member of crew of ont of the U. S. battleships, anchored off 79th street, fell down the stairs while descending into the downtown entrance to the 135th street and Lenox avenue subway station, and bruised his back. Mary Parker, 50, of 300 West 150th street, was sent to the Bellevue Hospital for observation. She was first attended by Dr. Alonzo of the Columbus Hospital, who thought that she was possibly insane and had her removal to Bellevue by Nurse Muteller. Viviorta Statin, 39, of 202 West 12th street, was struck and knocked down by an auto at 132nd street and Eighth avenue and he left ankle broken. It is alleged that she was crossing to the west side of the street above the crosswalk. GIVE NEGRO A SQUARE DEAL! The murder of the little Daly girl in New Jersey and subsequent developments should cause the Metropolitan press to be more careful hereafter in headlining the Negro to the world as a "Kidnapper," "Burly Brute," and other opprobrious terms, only to discover afterwards that the criminal is a WHITE-DEGENERATE. The white press never apologizes to the Negro for any objects to the mean, contemptible attitude of the daily press of his race punished and their crimes published. But he object to the mean; contemptible attitude of the daily press in always assuming that a Negro is guilty, whenever some ghastly and hideous crime is committed. Rev. Sam Gumbs Asks $50,000 From The Age A summons and complaint, filed in the Supreme Court of Kings County by Samuel P. Edmead, attorney, of 520 Classon avenue, shows that the Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs, formerly pastor of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, Schnectady avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn, and now presiding elder of the Manhattan district, New York Conference, of the A.M.E. Church, is asking that the court award him $50,000 as damages from The New York Age because of certain statements printed in The Age concerning him, which he alleges were "calculated to and does hold plantiff up to public hatred, infamy, disgrace, ridicule and contempt." The alleged defamatory statements were contained in articles published in The Age, issues of August 1 and 22, in which reference was made to trouble experienced with certain members of Union Bethel Church by the Rev. Cain P. Cole, also of Brooklyn, and former presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church, but who was sent to Union Bethel as pastor to succeed the Rev. Mr. Gumbs. It was alleged in the articles upon which the suit is based that Mr. Gumbs was in sympathy with and acting in concert with the opposites to Dr. Cole. the summon and complaint is dated August 27, 1925, and the defendants, named as "Fred R" Moore, Lucien H. White, William E. Clark, Lester A. Walton, Eugene L. Moore, Gilbert S. Moore, and The New York Age Publishing Company," are given twenty days in which to file an answer. CITY TICKET For Mayor: FRANK D. WATERMAN For Comptroller: JAMES E. FINNEGAN For Pres. Board of Aldermen GEORGE U. HARVEY NEW YORK COUNTY For Sheriff JOSEPH LEVENSON For County Clerk CHARLES NQVELLO For District Attorney: CHARLES S. WHITMAN For Register: IDA SLACK For Pres. Boro of Manhattan: JOHN R. DAVIS For Justice City Court: IRVIN KURTZ SQUARE DEAL! Daily girl in New Jersey and child cause the Metropolitan after in headlining the Negro "Burly Brute" and other over afterwards that the crimeATE. Logizes to the Negro for any able attitude of the daily press in crimes published. But he Wanted a Dime For Carfare, Starts Fight When Refused, and is Dead From Knife Strike A request for the loan of £100 cents for care-fare brought death to Albert Jersey City Boy Wins 1st Red Cap Scholarship Marcus E. Carpenter Jr. of 114 Storms avenue, has been awarded the scholarship fund of the Red Cap Scholarship Fund Society of the Pennsylvania Station. The Scholarship fund offers two hundred dollars a year for four years in the son of Red Cap having the highest merits marks in the history and chemistry Five competitorships required and the successful one must comply with the following, as set forth by the Governing Board: First, the applicant must be an obedient boy to both parents and teachers. Second, the applicant must have made the highest meritorious work in all his class work. Third, the applicant must have vouched for by two or more residents of his community in reference to his character. Fourth the applicant must have shown to the satisfaction of his parents and the faculty of the school last attended that he desires to make a mark in the world. Fifth, the applicant must be sound both in body and mind. Young Carpenter is 18 years old and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marc Carpenter. He was born in Jersey City, graduated from Dickinson High School in June, 1924, and in September entered Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and has continued making high marks in his classes. He is a member of the Nu Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha and plays on the University's basketball team. The station porters at the Pennsylvania station are pledged to contribute one dollar a year to the scholarship fund for four years. Preacher Sues Amsterdam News Corp'n For $50,000 Damages in the total amount of $50,000 are being asked for by the Rev. Joseph E. Charles, who describes himself as a "Priest of the Independent American "Catholic Church," in charge of a mission at 111 West 131st street, Manhattan, from The Amsterdam News, Inc. publishers of The New York Amsterdam News, at 7th avenue, between 134th and 135th streets, because of alleged libellous publications contained in that newspaper, under dates of August 19 and 26, charging that the Rev. "Henry" Charles had been arrested on a charge of rape and that he had been discharged when it was testified that the girl's mother knew of the alleged cruel intercourse. Through his counsel, Attorney J. Gordon Dingle of 200 West 135th street, Rev Joseph I Charles asserts that he is the same person referred to as "Rev Henry Charles," and that the publications being absolutely and altogether false, he is injured in his good name, fame and reputation," and therefore asks that the Supreme Court of New York County enter judgment against The Amsterdam News, Inc., in the sum of $50,000, one award of $25,000 being asked for on account of the article published August 19, and an additional $25,000 because of the August 26th publication. Jones, 34, of 2 West 129th street through a half dozen knife wounds infected by a weapon welded by a man known to the denizens of the alleged Lenox Democratic Club at 104 West 136th street by the name of "Snead Charleston," about 1.15 a.m. Friday September 4. Jobes, according to reports, asked "Sneak Charleston" for a loan of care-fare money after the former had good broke" drinking the vile hooch kept on sale in the scaled club, a dive owned and, ruh by a man whose cognition among his associates is "King Charleston" said to be the leader of a group of former Charlestonians. "Sneak" is alleged to have refused the loan and this incensed Jobes, who is said to have struck "Sneak". The blow precipated a fight, and in less time than it can be told, it is alleged that "Sneak" had drawn and was using a knife. Thrusts of the blade into the breast, abdomen, and other vulnerable parts soon placed Jobes out of commission. "Sneak" emulated his name and disappeared from the scene. James Conyers of 47 West 139th street picked up the wounded-man and carried him outside, where he hailed a taxi and took Jobes to the Harlem Hospital. But to the hearth before the taxi could speed to the hospital. It was, some time before the dead man's body could be identified. More than two-score people were called in by the police before Jobes' identity was established, and then the body identified, by the dead man's sister, Sister Perry of 2100 Fifth avenue, apartment 52, which is on the opposite corner from the apartment house-given as Jobe's last address. Detective James R. Burnes of the 16th Precinct was put in charge of the case, but he found the doors of the al-raqi case locked and could not win admittance. Waterman, Levenson, Kurtz and Costuma Are Heard at Appomatox Members and friends of the Appomattox Republican Club, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, president, crowded the headquarters of that organization, 108 West 60th street, Thursday night, September 3, at a ratification meeting of the regular Republican city and county ticket, All the principal candidates on the city ticket were present, and addresses were made by Frank D. Waterman designed for mayor; Joseph Levenson designed for sheriff; Irwin Kurtz designate for Justice of the City Court; Abraham Grenthal State Assemblyman; David B Costuma Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District and several other prominent Republicans. It was Mr. Waterman's first appearance before a colored audience and he took occasion to deny any racial prejudice. He promised a square deal to all citizens if elected. As an example of his lack of prejudice he told of one colored employee of the Waterman Fountain Pen Co. who had been in his service for more than ten years. His company has a rule to give a life insurance policy to all employees who have been with the organization 10 years. When Mr. Lewis the colored employee referred to reached tenth year with the company he was automatically made a member of the ten year club as it is called. When the annual banquet of this club was held he attended and was treated the same as the white employee. Mr. Levenson told of his fight as member of the Motion Picture Commission to bar the "Bight of A Nation" in this state. He read extracts from an article in "The Crist", which gives him credit for stopping the showings of this picture in New York. Mr Costuma referred to the candidates of John T Lyons for Mayor and said that it was inspired by Tammany Hall friends of Mr Lyons who want to bring dissension in the ranks of the Republican party in order that Tammany may again elect its candidate for mayor. The other addresses were interesting, especially one by J Dalmus Steele, exalted ruler of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks, and a recent candidate for grand exalted ruler. Hamilton J Travis read a resolutional endorsing the regular. Republican designs ees, which was unanimously adopted by those present. Fell Off Chair, Hurt Back Oscar Deano, 27, of 36 West 139th street, fell off a chair in his suffered contusions of the back. Dr. Rosenberg of the Harlem Hospital treated his injury and sent him home. The bruise is not serious. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. City To Erect Band Stand and Comfort Station in St. Nicholas Park, 136th St. City To Erect Band Stand and Comfort Station in St. Nicholas Park, 136th St. In a letter to Dr. Charles A. Butler of 574 St. Nicholas avenue, Col. Frank A. Hines, in charge of public buildings in Manhattan, writes that plants have been proved for a public comfort station and band stand to be erected in St. Nicholas Park at 136th street. The plans are in keeping with the group of public buildings in that vicinity—the College of The City of New York, the new Teachers' Training School, the new public school and the new St. Mark's M. E. Church. The estimated cost is $40,000 and work is scheduled to start in October. According to Dr. Butler the idea of a public comfort station in the park was suggested to the city officials by the Citizen's Welfare Council of Harlem, of which he is president. A committee from this organization including Dr. Butler, the Rev. John W. Robinson, Mrs. Sarah E. Gardner and Miss Nettie Olden, called at the City Hall in June. They were promised immediate action in the matter. This promise was kept and three different designs for the comfort station were drawn and submitted to Dr. Butler for approval. His organization is much pleased with the results obtained from this conference. The new church edifice of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, erected at 140-146 West 137th street, under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown, is about completed and will be occupied for the first time on Sunday, September 20, when will be inaugurated the series of dedicatory services, planned to cover the period ending Sunday, November 1, An elaborate program has been arranged for the six weeks' of service, which will be held every night in the week except on Saturdays, with many of the city ministers and their congregations taking part. The opening day's service will be presided over by Bishop J. S. Caldwell and the sermon will be preached by Bishop L. W. Kylea. Dr. W. H. City To Erect Band Stand Station in St. In a letter to Dr. Charlesolas avenue, Col. Frank A. buildings in Manhattan, written proved for a public comfort be erected in St. Nicholas Park. The plans are in keeping with that vicinity—the College of Teachers' Training School, the new Mark's M. E. Church. The estimate is scheduled to start in October. According to Dr. Butler the in the park was suggested to the Welfare Council of Harlem, of which from this organization including Robinson, Mrs. Sarah E. Gardene at the City Hall in June. They in the matter. This promise signs for the comfort station with Butler for approval. His organization is much p from this conference. Elks With Democratic Leanings, Congratulate Tammany on J. Walker RESOLVED that "the colored Elks who favor the Democratic party, congratulate Tammany, Hall upon designating as its candidate for Mayor of the City of New York, that distinguisherElk, Senator James J. Walker. He bodies all those fine principles that have made the name of Tammany Hall loved by colored people throughout the Nation. Especially is he a champion of that principle for which Charles F. Murphy stalwartly stood, talt all men, regardless of race, creed or color are entitled to equal opportunity. We tender our aid and good will to Senator Walker and Commissioner Morton." United Colored Democracy To Hold Monster Clambake More than 3000 persons are expected to attend the monster clambake and outing of the Tamammy Hall United Colored Democracy to be held at Duera' Pavilion, Whitestone Landing, Long Island, on Saturday, September 19. Among those who have sent reservations are Gov Alfred E. Smith, Sethator James J. Walker, Democratic candidate for Mayor; William H. Lewis of Boston; Thomas Smith of Baltimore; W. C. Matthews of Boston; Roscoe Conklin Estate of Washington and Benjamin Gaskin of Washington. Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, leader of the United Colored Democracy and his associates are leaving no stone unturned to make the affair a big success. It will be the second affair ever given by the organization. White and colored people, irrespective of politics, Goker will preach at 3:30 p.m. and Bishop J. W Martin will be the pilgrim at 8 p.m. The Loyceen Choral directed by Max Bortha Derricky, will sing as the afternoon service, and the Christian Endover Choir will serve at the 6:30 o'clock service. The Mother Zion Choir, C. F. LeGarr, director, Miss Katie Scott, organist, will sing at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The services will continue through the first week under direction of Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor Abyssina Baptist Church; Dr. F. A. Collen, pastor Salem M. E. Church; Dr. H. A. Booker, pastor, St. Paul Baptist Church, and Dr. R. J. Brown, pastor Day Star Baptist Church; Dr. Charles Martin, pastor Fourth Moravian Church. and Comfort Nicholas Park, 136th St. James A. Butler of 574 St. Nicholas Hines, in charge of public sites that plants have been set station and band stand to park at 136th street. With the group of public buildings The City of New York, the new new public school and the new St.imated cost is $40,000 and work at idea of a public comfort station the city officials by the Citizen's which he is president. A committee Dr. Butler, the Rev. John W. Her and Miss Nettle Olden, called were promised immediate action was kept and three different deere drawn and submitted to Dr. pleased with the results obtained Bagnall To Speak At State Legion Meeting The Col, Charles Young Post, No. 398, American Legion, is taking an active part, through its representatives, in the State Convention of the American Legion, meeting at the 1st Infantry Regiment, Park avenue and 34th street Commander M. V. Boulte, just returned from a vacation trip to Milwaukee, Wis., and Chicago, leader of the delegation. Through the effort of Commander Boutte, the program committee of the State American Legion invited the Rev Robert W. Bagnall to appear on the program and speak to the convention at 10 o'clock, a. m., Thursday, the second day of the session. Mr. Bagnall will be the only representative of the race to speak formally to the convention. Tickets for admission to all sessions of the convention may be procured by those interested from the Boutte Pharmacy, 2339 Seventh avenue, corner 137th street. The parade on Thursday will be one of the spectacular features of the session. Dr. A. C. Garner Condemns Hylan Policy Editor of The New York Age Mayor Hylan has done some very fine things for the colored people of Greater New York. We appreciate what he has done. Naturally we have a kindly feeling for him. A recent act of his, however, deserves the severest condemnation of every right-thinking, respectable Negro, be he Republican, Democrat or Socialist. I am informed he has appointed as his campaign manager and personal representative in Harlem one of unquestionable character. If my information is correct, this man is a sort telecharger who as regards AN APPEAL TO COLORED VOTERS Or, Why the Voters of the 21st Assembly District Should Support Mayor Hylan, Alderman Smith, and the Whole Hylan Ticket The Twenty-first Assembly District, with its wide avenues and aplendid housing conditions, is one of the choicest districts of Greater New York, and by reasons of its congested condition, numerically its political value to a candidate for office is in demand. THE MAJORITY VOTERS The colored voter-who is in the majority should weigh carefully the candidates who aspire for his vote. Mayor John F. Hylan, the present incumbent of the highest office this city has to offer, has acquitted himself well, as far as the majority group in this district is concerned, also Alderman John William Smith has proved by his deeds that he deserves to be elected. CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS Through Alderman John William Smith of this district, recommendations have been made and results obtained through the Mayor to provide playgrounds for the mothers and children of the district, and obtained the funds to complete the public Bath House, clean streets from Riverleigh Drive to Harlem River, three new public schools with every facility for the advancement of the children. All of those and many more recommendations and achievements have been submitted and accomplished by Alderman Smith. INTEREST IN THE WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE The entire city's administration since the election of Mayor Hylan has been conducted in the interest of the people: Tree Milk Stations, Tree Band Concerts and Free Grand Opera. MAYOR HYLAN AND THE COLORED VOTER The colored group of this district has much to thank Mayor Hylan for. Never before in the history of New York has the colored group appeared in the various departments of the city's government, in clerical positions and officiates. It was through the fairness of this masterless leader that these things have been brought to pass. Through him our streets are being patrolled by men of color who have proven themselves worthy of the trust placed in them and who without a doubt have made good. ORGANIZATION TYRANNY Organizations are very important factors in our city government; but when an organization to satisfy the minority seek through greed to cast out a man or set of men who have stood for the right, and who demand of its members, on account of the organization affiliations to turn their backs on, and ballots against such fearless and wonderful men it is time that a group as powerful as the majority of this district to rise up in arms and demand by way of the ballot a chance for these same men who have done more than any other in the same office in the City of New York. When men of the calibre of Mayor Hylan and Alderman Smith, whose deeds and achievements during their term of office are far above par, are refused designations by the organization, I repeat that it is time to use the might of suffrage and demand that the choice of the people be given a square deal. Mayor Hylan and Alderman Smith by reason of standing for the right and demanding a fair deal for the people are being villified on every hand; but every honest man who runs for office is a candidate for trouble. The colored people of Harlem number upward of 200,000, one-half of which travel out of the district each day to business, and with increase of carefare of $18.00 per capita this district alone would donate the traction interest with the munificient sum of $1,800,000 annually, this alone is enough to cause the voters to rally to the support of Mayor Hylan, who has kept the traction interest from increasing the car fare, and says if re-elected will see to if that the car fare will remain at 5 cents. You will perhaps say that the other candidates promise the same thing; but to quote an old-adage: "A bird in hand is worth two in the bush." GRATITUDE The present primary fight against Mayor Hylan is based on ingratitude, and the selfish interest of those who would infate their pocketbooks at the expense of the public. Gratitude is the appreciation of favors, if this is true judging from the favors received by the majority group of this district, and their reputation as a race to be strong advocates of gratitude and if they are a criterion of the city at large. Mayor Hylan will be the next mayor of New York, and Alderman Smith will be the next alderman of the Twenty-first Assembly District, and the entire Hylan ticker will be swept into office with a plurality that will far exceed any avalanche of votes that has ever been cast in any local election the United States has ever known. Colored Harlem weaves garlands of victory for the heads of their two Johns., John F. Hylan and John William Smith, the Morning and Evening Star of the people's hope. (tsugd by Campaign Committee of Pocahontas -Negro Democratic Club) 203 West 136th Street. THE FIVE CENT FARE The colored people of Harla district each day to business, and would donate the traction interest enough to cause the voters to rat interest from increasing the car main at 5 cents. You will pern quote an old adage: "A bird in the GRATITUDE The present primary fight at est of those who would inflate appreciation of favors, if this is this district, and their reputation criterion of the city at large. Mr Smith will be the next alderman et will be swept into office with ever been cast in any local garlands of victory for the head Morning and Evening Star of the GOV. SMITH GIVES HYLAND 1925. "Now, there is not any queer or what I think about him. As that fought his way up the ladda I like his good clean life. I res John F. Hylan, but I speak of I ling on." (Issugd by Campaign Committee times has tried to poke as a political leader among colored voters, but without success. Colored people everywhere are making a hard fight for intelligent leadership. We want to be judged by our best, not by our worst. We want as leaders men of character and intelligence, just as white people want such men and women for leaders. Men of the type selected by the Mayor to represent my race have no influence with the people of the community. After serving two terms as Mayor the Negroes of Harlem and else Idlycase Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food. First Class Accommodations. Mrs. Ola Lewis, Proprietress. Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Man- ager. ```markdown ``` COLORED VOTERS The 21st Assembly District, and the Whole Hylan Ticket, by District with its wide avenues and Greater New York, and by reason, a candidate for office is in demand. In the majority should weigh careful Hylan, the present incumbent of the Hylan, as far as the majority group in this province proved by his deeds that he deserves William Smith of this district, recommend mayor to provide playgrounds for children to complete the public Bath House, new public schools with every facility, and all trust. It was through these have been brought to pass. Through these have proven themselves worthy of the good. Important factors in our city government, high greed to cast out a man or set of members, on account of the organization fearless and wonderful, men it is to rise up in arms and demand by way of any other in the same office in Man and Alderman Smith, whose deeds are refused designations by the choice of the Smith by reason of standing for the richest on every hand; but every honest man. The number upward of 200,000, one-and-a-half with increase of carefare of $18.00, rest with the munificent sum of $11.00, all to the support of Mayor Hylan, fare, and says fire-elected will see chaps say that the other candidates put hand is worth two in the bush." Against Mayor Hylan is based on in their pocketbooks at the expense of its true judging from the favors received as a race to be strong advocates of Mayor Hylan will be the next mayor of the Twenty first Assembly District a plurality that will far exceed any action the United States has ever known of their two Johns. John P. Hylan, the people's hope. IN A BADGE OF GOOD CHARACTER Testion as between the Mayor and me, a citizen of this community and as a leader, I have a great admiration for him, respect him very much. And I speak this ability to be the Mayor of this city. Tree of Pocahontas - Negro Democratic where are surprised to find that the Chief Executive of the City would assume that the colored citizens would follow the leadership of a man whose record cannot stand public investigation. Under no circumstances would he name a white man with a similar record. Today Negroes are clamoring for an intelligent and clean leadership. This fact should be made clear to white people. I certainly hope the Mayor has more respect for colored citizens than this act of his would indicate (Signed) ALEXANDER C GARNER SNOWDALE FARM A beautiful playground for vacation time located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with the beauty of the surrounding landscape, Mr. N. Y., dr phane Browne, late professor, further information LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. The beautiful New Jersey coast, twenty miles from New York, on the New York and Long Branch and Pennywiseville roads, and a double and double 2 hours ride from the heart of New York City. A fine beach, good bathing and sailing are available in the delirious spot, while those enjoying, rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful walks and slides afforded by the road, roads, and trails. LASTER COTTAGE is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from Ashbury N.J. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories on every floor, home heating, home clothing, combined with all convenient services, warrant the statement that these seeking a delightful reading place need look no further. Clearly laid and comfort as Mrs. L. LASTER, Probitress June 23-31 The Scraping Of Negro Workmen On Construction Jobs In New York Is Cause Of Investigation By The Age The Executive Secretary at Trade Union for Organizing Negro Workmen, and White Superintendent on Job, Say Colored Union Men Get Plenty of Work A complaint came into The Age office that few colored workmen were at work on construction jobs in the city erecting buildings, most of which will be occupied by colored tenants. Ritzgraff all. 40 West 129th street was passing a construction job at 55 to 61 West 129th street, where a modern apartment ment job being erected next door to the building which houses the Ramville Club. There were several colored men arguing with one of the contractors because they were not given work there. Mr. Iall made inquiries of the foreman, who informed him that he would put some colored men to work. A few days later when Mr. Iall passed the job again he noticed that the foreman had fulfilled his promise. Several colored men were working on the job. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be those many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4360 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. B. A. Tom Ullman, Mike Roberts A reporter for The Age interviewed the superintendent on the job, Friday afternoon, and was informed that the man, who wanted work, and were not hired were non-union men. He stated that, to this knowledge, eclipsed craftsman are not, through prejudice, refused employment on jobs where there are openings. The superintendent polled to, a particular scaffold man who he designated, as a scaffold man and one of the cofedro men who had been put to work after one of the contractors had promised, Mr. I6H that he would give scaffold men a chance on the job. The superintendent stated that the scaffold man that he referred to was as good as any that had worked under him, without regard to race. He also stated that all the cofedro men on that job were good workmen. Crosswalth Corrobortiae. The matter was discussed with Frank R. Crosswalth, executive secretary of Trades Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers at the office of the committee, 2380 Seventh avenue. Mr. Crosswalth endorsed the statement that there are colored men working as scaffold men on hundreds of jobs throughout Greater New York and environs. The scaffold men are the plasterers, carpenters, bricklayers and other tradesmen who do the virtual construction. The other workmen, who are seen on the ground, mostly rolling wheel barrows, carrying brick or unloading lumber, are unskilled laborers. There are no long engagements for the unskilled laborer. When he has cleaned up the job or unloaded all supplies, his work is ended, and he is off to look for another job, until there is more cleaning up to be done or more building material to be unloaded. To Organize Race Welfare The Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers is function- ing right in the heart of Harlem and its duty is to protect the Negro tradesmen, as well as get them into the union. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATRILL, M. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress Always Open Grand View Hill Mountain Light and Alley Rooms, Good Board REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars In New York, That is why it is a common belief that there are many colored traction workers. The colored workers who are mixed in with groups of Italians, Poles, Irishmen and other races on a thousand different jobs, scattured about over the few towns, would aggregate a vast number of Negro workers if all of them were assembled together on one big train. Mr. Crosswell stated further that there have been adopted certain rules in recent years which press upon colored and while members alike. The instance is that a craftsman must be actually working on a job when his files application to become a member of a union. Another instance is that a workman must be competent and possesses the qualifications required to fill his particular job. It is also a fact that fees for joining trade unions reach as high as $150; but Negroes are given a fair chance in the Trades Unions than in any other line. It is the fault of the colored workers if he is qualified and neglects to become a union man. --- The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Ashbury, P. N. J. It 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 solicited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 4-2m ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath in every floor, a few have private baths all kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or bag. Phone: Mila Harton F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Laws House. Phone: 4885 Chilton Handedly Pursued Rooms First Class accommodations for permanent or transient guests Mrs. D. L. Laws, Prop. 245 West-20th St., Bet. 7th & 8th Arms. HOTEL OLGA 895 LENOX AVE. Cor. 145th ST NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Rounding hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3738 Nov. 10, 1938 Sy BE Pasha, Weak er tei Oe WA Oana td SO ANE See oe RTO RS Re RENEE SSR ARTA reper caor A TREE CG EAD ECCT Nt Tear emt tee ag E: SERS GAC EL raat Sel cea cata eed pa Sporeaane Ora aoe) AA o at ne tT aay rte A Beit Peete ea Sy hae eae f oven Sone ee oo a Lean aR ARM ERO Lay wee Seas et Sr eh Nn A Relate aa pee Oe ae Cee ee paid, Senta oe a ee ERNE LORE AR ES cet SY [ee TEN Lat chee te ‘ie oO Ra at nn RARE aver een eee ae Vienne WK Meee oe RAI hei act ata Ca aa ; asa ek aia ae Ee oc ay ed eS acinar apni Rarer Re ee Te Ce Tee Bema eeretact ea aes eer -— Watt eee ie ASE RCE CEE GALS RRR aL SI Henin Y en cane dant w eats 1a aca Meese Doane TCON NaC NE feo em erny ee no ain Co ae Meduktdnysenniiion CHIE AedbaG aul mcr deed snes Sa) Fence ae a er le 0 iene tear nce arene eperiatast CRONE! Eats He eoaaee jhe: : fic iNabee gre ee Pea ae gE CUA RES eee Mee fen a halreod te ee a 7 the a 5 ss Parente! the aon eRe PBT ARB HC ORS VERE: AV HG Pee aie fo iS te Pe ee cent pater union as Hari ee ee practicentnided pice Beri Binhie tae aatthicle Vata 4 cath hie tuakegu pi Taha dit ee peaaeaha bleactics aha needed toe Ce rehab banteope vised a Feo run iMieasiT- aur IE eT bose wo: paint ay ted: MAY ods in ee eee pee alk ACO meson aga nich long: dtrevocablysdistore: Picea onenrvapimeatiie vine oS ee coe beepers Cate ee SNUG vesees Aen af alle GodiniVen! tates 6 Auer ese ule oH ainPitig protcaoba ranpah’ chat Natute oe a foremost alae es Su ien hbsinilelible:stimp of an. jgrominiols:attemnt in ane the rwhite: Tact og oe) reset Ce gee grein [ohn tp a Negro dol pert stacking’ leg titel ibe calling hith dane” or;"Carrie”; Wyhen'T,see. i Netto slong yithates feetares al iulltated bythe nse of cok ese ke app ign cohen Tee on ip a a 5.3 sho of aaumber Sfx the subway, feel Ue eee Sista Sue Geran aa yt etn at: ie lbincolbred people. and wantits Re-live thier whites:: ‘Dhetr dig”. riised features: tell:their:atory’:. They préfer to:becheap' imitations, f-the-white-race rather. than to heigenuitle-Negrges, emphasizing rp ll ta dnctvenee ch Wl pre Pa ‘ Piieiofage ele ey ois pt, ee rd ‘One: jat oF stittle’of ‘ariginalfty is: Getter, Yar,“thaitan Sadyn /ot\. Hijtation :swhich aleatioys’ race’ prides" Thijla--cke Of tace~pridé ‘en « esidere:duch names: gc Black "Bilary Bisel Hopes Black’ Sin ‘ gh 208 Ran By Sent AE sa the cae se 3 Hat .stasnped "she-name ‘of, “Black Batti"0n that rare and ioriginial ocalist;sSiseretta’-Jonésy perhaps the greatest. singer that the: Ne-*- ractees hagiarodutéd tak cf wm he lk Spe, | SCM a A DN [were Dan, 3; Clardake 44x Vyolet: Ore se i Eee Ried ar Mother: Abantions Four: ad Bote Sat occ uocaien on Ameritas Cleenanips. [| ASR ST OY Wer as Wh IEE "AEs. aie eis ia ae Par ier ores gent 16 the 3 "aeigean tao ie a |] | BOW BRAS wae ee a8 We RM eee “~ 3) ail Chik nisBat: =: pote mitt sina “she “asepet lorm the | axsbeiktions eskabized ff Te amncty wr Ap [parame reac 2) Saat | en Due. i ait Me tats ce ie ae oe ee Berar cea oasers lances rai pe et al saa BO Oe SEGA Ur Nee BAGG, ee noe eet so i Hente of Friend = eres coe nn FoR RRC tee Bee ae Sn te Pigtegrapha of Mets, Heberdashery Department dnd One of the Disphay Wik: (AF Cel (REE, a a er Oe eat ali tna aaa | abe Se ® * Udowe OF Pas Largest and, Most ‘Comprehensive | Department ‘Store’ in: the United Foie, anil’ dlden me ab Brothel Mie Thee afi ape ehh ty “iets ST—100 W.: 200 W.; as || States: Owned: antl Qperated by a: Negro .Proprictor.” : - pea’ BE yes ea Ft leonad by Mrs, Jouise Reed, formetly yee ped eae Siac ake teal eee ee WeeE Ww, - - {Piss Photo Are Reproduced: From ‘Last Week Because: Though Inddvertence oie West and ret tthe Hope ive dais ander nd eee rice. einer Aeeee ae ¥ the Caption: Stated "That the Elliott Department Store Was'Located In'Tulsa ‘Instead ignitor wife at 297 Wese'148¢d Srvept [ane MNES HO. re ‘ia eee nce Ee UCT Shon We J) of Muskoges:) 23 "2 Ti Ls tgs (tdnaranergegtainnes ips Bingen oils ee Bee A OS Ray - “oe, 13 Pp ee PT ERT g ,.* oO ee oa ces” Mb Ord Bape Chore, :° 2 Nn es pope OL | Regio” MeRiige care Orit ee Pil Schins 19 and 157 re ES = Genie Congregational Qhageh The West 135th Sted. Branch Ltcary Da a “ag Se tee *Detcon Jobason Tig¥.W.CA~—* * The 366 Regime ao “7 Terny Prstad’s Royal Garden -Fishethert Hoyell “The Destra Male Chorus ‘Rose's Reataurant a : we one 2 “Tabb'e Tipe, Rooms and Restaurant’: The Nest'and Banville Clubs —— Hitel Olga ; oo cca, « Thaite: Walker Co," Tig Didtante Cab Steele's Pharmacy, ~ _Syie’s Pharmacy os : 7 Mist Sotands Kemp Model Drig:Conipany _ +> Benj. Alexander. And-many well Known individuals . 2 ; i eee gh _ The New York Age-trade mark on your printing i a mark of distinction, . (Be ~ re we ty APB oT ee OE | = a (= Aid from Basie cards oboks and igarnes—th gat nd bat equpped stopia Hats : “ . eh , " amin sa ri ® MA J a5 ist . oe : : - . ee. AME NEIPYORK AGE PRINT DEPT, oe a: ne ig Sef a ca i : a, - Cie rt Moore. _ S at Fees Pha a webs, Picase “hd “aaii StREET ; Mowe Pe ae Ly ane . PICA OR rn Be i a ae es aa home Tax earra i i est ea aera es Earnest eimai ae Ted ce 3 FE BE Cals aiaycie nit beeen: ee tag A eg "asottae iss duasttine ott ak ao Ses ty are eae eon ec ee ON CR ARRREC RIEE i r Income tax. TROUSER ere are nO milion aed J, Walker Matiiapeagei the wealthiest ge if come (ax in NeweXor Kt fim her Weatclieateny Cour er of the Company in ‘nt lean Holdiag Coreapoeen® Eon president, whiCh! haa oliee 19 Woot Sth steed pla ena tas at any Nekto' 60) eh Fark = Tins company /baldadt ‘3 FM ct $2668.94. It “isi cneiokcthe r real estate “femts? 188 le ping beet, established “since COIR i some of the Iargedt-ands 6 fitment house in Halen ey Reataxable returns’ were, Aled iS Boas Co Tabb, “Hatlem's “eed meine showing that hlajng pehiy ie ne yD ah heed oh oe Me m NGH eat eel . vars aa aes yr Hacaue wes elae can fy PEM AS bit: tps aint ad a Lae hae 2 pont PEK RL fa st se rickets yan ea oy Me ass rad ie 1 feet ely ideal irptara: Fhe ted he cigs tare ie de Saale ie eee uke aes ee ee $31 eden iced est eee es el ee poet aia eign Born: Cette: SAREE ce Orel ely H Co, Lawyers Aswan ae a ha Sa Tee ae 1 eee Jems ar Dace Nerto Foreign Bergin: ae ais en ha Radha p Gh West 135th street, eit, CRACaRAOH NESS isiec of teaching Qusedihih Ye thet Sed of whch Ridhind Beir: te fade 8 os red. and apprecidbed 7 By. other: magnons which have @.dimilaty puts) a ee The Sheet as ene era i ire PG S| san, Ciizenship-Of the NeW VATE fe teen Astocfalion, olferiag iin the leral aspeeti-ot, dhe; ATliangs Gs vee The letter is asf re ieee ad EM: Richard E. Careyinat tire toe ts Peas aaa FP Crinens Allintioe SAE bet AB Wett 135th SEEN Rig 2 Ya Dear Sur ee! Sia meeting of olny eatgities, tld June 11, 19957-shastola ese oP reshnodt as ae Roted! | Tote Ta aie Grell Tame 0 Ane me lore Ge | axsbei ined aganired for the pepnse: 9,4 eaceseinae cin the > | “watch, AeHeLReEatio aRar gre rit Fake twa ee Fig oe RRS ES ee Rae ee ae cops Busta Chiveds “Alliance: states ki Of he: ways in which dad body fie Web fiservice’ is.10 bopely. Speake the Seppetltaton abd on he far atl princielta (of: American: govern, Hand ‘citibeelhip at ‘the “request of siratrens--Genititig to Rave’‘thent: Usk VMADIEO RAY R—don4}* 3090: aay ae eae naa a5 ee ralg ao oe ae Seas carns ab a {00% pee iere de eee Hine: te i a 31355) 91985 ats es abd ee aaa a aso ee ae Bae ee a ge Be SMS re aaa sot Zaz eee ae Tash Bee we ae Wri ee meek a vanracie.” e-. ‘sma as Wiiswin oS Sees Bs 23'w ‘samibe SNe a a Pe news A AR Beeps wo HG, Sarotte we ‘ . a gF—io0 We: 200 Wa; 246 W.:251-W. ie eee ae : [47th 8Pn-296 W. A pe ae Oa aa aaa SIR SS Ricki eee the A tA) ECC R RECS ORP Mo at R ! SSM SOT ch er 5 | eR ame antes te oon a ‘ ee pase ae we q RMSE ORT tan Be pe om RR CaM clr at MrT c ' gM Bae ta er cans : a ir Cae A Pee . | i sae ss ere 2 OP sasRe , d PR a ; 7 ; | , . | . ; : : j : se 2 F i p 7 a : - k 5 : / : ; | Yn ip sees suse ah Bede MCU Ne oe ATs Maa a ee i POPS MSOC NRE p, ee aah i OY eines” ad Pe i ge a Loe ee on , 4 eR Rea ee ae | 5 : aR: Beso eee x ‘ ce ar er ee pe” . ee ee al ao al So ing ae ; i ae: ac BP ye Re | : aad a oa k | : or) ca oer ee i Se ce il Be : ert 3 a ee Bi +, Ee, a ee ae bas ea ae TOWe BE Tee Ea sig | Heberdashery, Department and’ One. of the Disglay Wik: Poe: Ehotographarof {) 8; Heberdai ety epartment and’ One. of the Display . Wine Ses et aie ratiest “and ‘Most ‘omprthege ; Department ‘Store. in the -United States Owned ait Operated by a: Negro Propelstor. fc cy re | {aires F hota ‘Are Beproduced: From ‘Last Week Becduse‘Through:Inadvertence thie Caption tated "That the Elliott Department Store Was‘Located In Tulea Instead —of:Muskogee:): ~ 3 . Pe Ee, WAS Located in: AV eget 0d gt es ST Pe res bew ag the WeFe "Dan, '9;" Chaednke’-4 47 Wyohsts fad Keon Saveare: old peingehial They. were tent’ 10 the T6t pees police aphtidh; sand “Phe “deppremaae begaii-ansinvestigatipans (935..5 2. ‘Lb seblldien's-fathersia tering penyence. in. pai py Ree hi iy atte ving ep Aer Ped SH une eaaaani Be the Sa i “them to? Mr¢. nag wieder to far then “aas ee House awhile: She gave"Mrs; Thomas two dollars and.went away, After: she. failed. to. return, Mes: Thowtds: took -them tol the 135i *seset att tion “house 2d elt: them: there year. The label on your paper give dates when your subscription expires. You will save discontinuance by paying promptly on date due. Prompt payment continues paper to you. PRIMARY DAY. To the people of the City of New York next Tuesday, September 15, should possess special significance. On that date will occur the primary elections in which the various political parties will formally name their candidates for mayor and other municipal officers. One of those named will probably be elected in November to fill office for the next four years and manage city affairs. These affairs require the highest degree of skillful and efficient management to straighten them out and to introduce an era of efficiency and economy. Beside the problem of increasing transportation facilities by digging more subways, there are other problems of city management demanding solution. The disposal of garbage and sewerage from the city demands improved methods in place of the expensive and wasteful dumping system that has poisoned the waters around New York and made bathing beaches unpleasant and unhealthy. Crime has become entirely too prevalent and defiant of law, as indicated by the increase of hold-ups and robberies. The morale of the police force, needs encouragement of the rank and file in order to be braced up by efficient supervision and forcing the law without fear or favor. To do the things that are necessary to give the city good government and to clear out graft and abuses of power, a new administration is necessary. This can be accomplished through the support of the ticket offered by the fusion of Republicans and independent Democrats. The head of this ticket is known as a business man, not as a politician. The present situation calls for a man of his type to fill the place of mayor and to clean up the existing mess in city affairs. His associates on the ticket are of high character and capacity and reinforce the appeal to good citizens to put the city government on a basis that will make living safer and better for all concerned. There should be no question about the ratification of the choice of Mr. Waterman as the Republican candidate for mayor in the primaries. He is easily the best fitted for the nomination and undoubtedly will give greater strength to the ticket than either of his competitors. He is the man needed to cope with the situation and we believe that he stands square on all issues. Every man or woman who is qualified to vote in the primaries should vote for Waterman for mayor and the other local candidates that have been regularly designated. To the people of the City of New York next Tuesday, September 15, should possess special significance. On that date will occur the primary elections in which the various political parties will formally name their candidates for mayor and other municipal officers. One of those named will probably be elected in November to fill office for the next four years and manage city affairs. These affairs require the highest degree of skillful and efficient management to straighten, them out and to introduce an era of efficiency and economy. Beside the problem of increasing transportation facilities by digging more subways, there are other problems of city management demanding solution. The disposal of garbage and sewerage from the city demands improved methods in place of the expensive and wasteful dumping system that has poisoned the waters around New York and made bathing beaches unpleasant and unhealthy. Crime has become entirely too prevalent and defiant of law, as indicated by the increase of hold-ups and robberies. The morale of the police force, needs encouragement of the rank and file in order to be braced up by efficient supervision and forcing the law without fear or favor. To do the things that are necessary to give the city good government and to clear out graft and abuses of power, a new administration is necessary. This can best be accomplished through the support of the ticket offered by the fusion of Republicans and independent Democrats. The head of this ticket is known as a business man, not as a politician. The present situation calls for a man of his type to fill the place of mayor and to clean up the existing mess in city affairs. His associates on the ticket are of high character and capacity and reinforce the appeal to good citizens to put the city government on a basis that will make living safer and better for all concerned. There should be no question about the ratification of the choice of Mr. Waterman as the Republican candidate for mayor in the primaries. He is easily the best fitted for the nomination, and undoubtedly will give greater strength to the ticket than either of his competitors. He is the man needed to cope with the situation and we believe that he stands square on all issues. Every man or woman who is qualified to vote in the primaries should vote for Waterman for mayor and the other local candidates that have been regularly designated. WOMEN'S FEDERATION. Since the annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, held at Newburg last July, there has been printed considerable correspondence of a control versus nature relating to the organization and its past and present officers. The result of the recent election, in placing at the head of the Federation so capable and tactful an organizer as Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd was hailed as an assurance of renewed enthusiasm and more extensive work for the Since the annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, held at Newburg last July, there has been printed considerable correspondence of a controversial nature relating to the organization and its past and present officers. The result of the recent election, in placing at the head of the Federation so capable and tactful an organizer as Mrs. Addie Hunton Fleyd, was hailed as an assurance of renewed enthusiasm and more extensive work for the women of the various clubs. This cannot be accomplished by acrimonious bickering or reviving the memories of past differences. In order to build up the State Federation, extend the work of the existing clubs along broader lines and multiply the numbers of clubs allied with the Federation, there should be harmony among the workers. The women who are at the head of this work should get together and unite on a program that will build for the ultimate welfare of the race. Let the members of the The grand exalted ruler, upon entering his new term of office, has this opportunity to formulate a constructive program that will put the Elks in the front line of all our fraternal organizations. They have the men and the money to put over such a program along the lines of progressive business. We should be glad to see them do it. BLIND JUSTICE. When the artistic conception of the presiding genius of the law was depicted as a blind goddess, it was intended to demonstrate that Justice was impartial in awarding judgment and incapable of being influenced by personalities. Later day, administrators/ or hangers-on, of the goddess have taken advantage of her sightless condition to cheat the scales at times. While this tendency is found in the higher courts in the latitude allowed unscrupulous lawyers to brow beat witnesses and pervert testimony or to evade responsibility through technical and tortuous construction of the law, in the lower courts cruder methods are employed. When the artistic conception of the siding genius of the law was depicted a blind goddess, it was intended to demonstrate that Justice was impartial in acting judgment and incapable of being influenced by personalities. Later administrators, or baggers-on, of the gash have taken advantage of her sightedition to cheat the scales at times, this tendency is found in the higher in the latitude allowed unscrupulousayers to brow beat witnesses and post testimony o-orto evade responsibility the technical and tortuous construction of law, in the lower courts cruder method employed. While the municipal courts are in this class because of their limited diction, their importance must not be regarded as they come close to the size of the people. It is therefore essential they should function properly, if the of justice being interpreted through the is to command popular respect. Any of authority or failure of justice in the er courts is bound to react unfavorably creating a lack of confidence in the law's administrators. Many complaints have been made to the Heights Court, that dubious man prevail in the dispensing of justice, persons alleging that graft is prevalent its precincts. No one should be reto pay money to secure justice, beyond legal fees and disbursements, require certain cases and openly paid to the official. It is also alleged that in instances summonses issued by the corresponded by the parties upon whom the served, and that this court does not compel attendance, even when a summons is served. Warrants are to applicants at times, it is claimed, just cause. Exhobitant fees are by some of the lawyers practising court, it is said, and no protection is an unfortunate clients against these extate charges. If the facts are fairly stated, the complained of discredit the administration of justice and nullify the work which intended that the lower courts show. The situation demands a thorough negation of the charges relating to graft the failure to enforce the processes of court. As to the matter of extortion, exacted by the legal harpies from needy clients, some means of, regal and protection of the poor and unstable should be provided. The poor court should not be made an instrum oppression. While the municipal courts are included in this class because of their limited jurisdiction, their importance must not be disregarded as they come close to the masses of the people. It is therefore essential that they should function properly, if the ideal of justice being interpreted through the law is to command popular respect. Any abuse of authority or failure of justice in the lower courts is bound to react unfavorably in creating a lack of confidence in the law and its administrators. Many complaints have been made against the Heights Court, that dubious methods prevail in the dispensing of justice, some persons alleging that graft is prevalent in its precincts. No one should be required to pay money to secure justice, beyond the legal fees and disbursements required in certain cases and openly paid to the proper official. It is also alleged that in many instances summonses issued by the court are ignored by the parties upon whom they are served, and that this court does nothing to compel attendance, even when a second summons is served. Warrants are refused to applicants at times, it is claimed, without just cause. Exhorbitant fees are charged by some of the lawyers practising in this court, it is said, and no protection is afforded unfortunate clients against these extortionate charges. If the facts are fairly stated, the evils complained of discredit the administration of justice and nullify the work which it was intended that the lower courts should do. The situation demands a thorough investigation of the charges relating to graft and the failure to enforce the processes of the court. As to the matter of extortionate fees exacted by the legal harpies from their needy clients, some means of, regulation and protection of the poor and unfortunate should be provided. The poor man's court should not be made an instrument of oppression PUBLIC LIBRARY NEEDS. We are told that the New York Library needs to pay better salaries is to retain its efficient staff of librarians a larger appropriation to buy new boo to replace those worn out by a surc of readers. An appeal is made to the Estimate, which appropriates the funds to simplify needs. We are told that the New York Public Library needs to pay better salaries in order to retain its efficient staff of librarians and a larger appropriation to buy new books and to replace those worn out by a succession of readers. An appeal is made to the Board of Estimate, which appropriates the city funds, to supply these needs. The Public Library, with its many branches, maintained a large archive in the public administration of housing volumes or modern houses. It is a permanent institution furnishing information, instruction and division to all ages and classes of the city's diverse population. The children alone borrowed $40,000 books last year, while library workers hold 2,000 library hours attended by 52,351 yearling librarians. The reference department, the circulation department, the music section and other branches all aid in the work of educating those who are anxious to learn something more than they get at school. A technical division serves as an aid to commerce and industry while works in foreign languages make those from other lands feel at home. At the branch in West 145th street special attention is given to books relating to the Negro or written by members of the race. Meetings are held for the discussion of racial topics of general interest and exhibits are held of artistic and literary productions. In the circulation of printed matter the branch acts as a sort of community center for the diffusion of culture and knowledge. With the Public Library, through its branches, taking such an active part in developing the intellect and broadening the culture of the people, it should be regarded as an instrument of popular education to be fostered and encouraged rather than neglected. Books are just as necessary to culture as are band concerts and open air opera, if not more so. The Board of Estimate will do well to lend a willing ear to the requests of the Library authorities and raise the salary of its workers to the standard of other cities, with a sufficient appropriation to provide all books needed. The second largest library in the Western Hemisphere should be maintained in appropriate style. TULSA-AN EXAMPLE. When the place for the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League this year was first fixed at Tulsa, Oklahoma, the name brought a gasp of astonishment to many people, whose only associations with that name were that it was the scene of a most disastrous race riot only four years ago. At that time the growing Negro section was almost totally destroyed and the damage to life and property seemed irreparable. But the resident qualities of the race met the situation with undismayed grit and determination. Refusing to accept another site and contending against all efforts to buy them out, the survivors began to rebuild their homes and revive enterprises. The result is a better and more prosperous section, with a marked improvement in racial relations. When the place for the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League this year was first fixed at Tulsa, Oklahoma, the name brought a gap of astonishment to many people, whose only associations with that name were that it was the scene of a most disastrous race riot only four years ago. At that time the growing Negro section was almost totally destroyed and the damage to life and property seemed irreparable. But the resent qualities of the race met the situation with undismayed grit and determination. Refusing to accept another site and contending against all efforts to buy them out, the survivors began to rebuild their homes and revive enterprises. The result is a better and more prosperous section, with a marked improvement in racial relations. This attitude of the white residents of Tulsa was shown in the cordial welcome given to the League and its visitors by mayor Newblock. His speech expressed the friendly sentiments of the authorities and citizens in the following terms: This attitude of the white residents of Tulsa was shown in the cordial welcome given to the League and its visitors by Mayor Newblock. His speech expressed the friendly sentiments of the authorities and citizens in the following terms: "I want you people when you go back to your homes to tell your friends and tell your people there is no friction between the two races in Tulsa, and there has not been for the last three and a half years that been Mayor for that length of time, and I am Mayor for the next twenty years there will not be any. "I will say that you could not make me believe in a thousand years but what the colored people of Tulsa are not the most progressive people on earth. It has been but a few years, less than five, and a very little over four since the northeastern part of Tulsa was swept clean by fire. The people had nothing left but their vacant lots. Today the improvements on those Vacant lots are 100 per cent better than before. And I want to say that four years more, with the same progress some of the people in the white section had better come over and take a few lessons. "I am mighty glad to welcome you-to our city. We are glad to have you here. We hope your visit will not only be a pleasure but great benefit to you in your respective communities." This is in marked contrast to the attitude of the local officials at the time of the riot, when it was reported that the police aided the mob in the work of destruction. Even when the task of restoration was first attempted, legal obstacles were interposed This is in marked contrast to the attitude of the local officials at the time of the riot, when it was reported that the police added the mob in the work of destruction. Even when the task of restoration was first attempted, legal obstacles were interposed and efforts made to prevent rebuilding in the same locality. Through the action of the courts these difficulties were finally surmounted and a better spirit prevailed. The result is an example of what can be accomplished by persistent effort and endurance when founded on moral and physical stamina. No race of people who possess these qualities and exercise them by constructive effort can be kept down indefinitely. Though crushed by calamity, they will rise again and win the respect of their former oppressors. The Negroes. of Oklahoma are prosperous as a rule and are engaged in many business enterprises. Through the ownership of oil lands many of them enjoy incomes of more than respectable figures. But their greatest contribution to the sum of racial achievement is the example of the restoration of Tulsa. It is not only a material but a moral victory. This is denoted by the fact that it has won the respect of a city administration as said to be dominated with Klu Klu Klu. Amtioirement has been made by the Grand Secretary of the U. B. Fathat that it hiked taken over one of the smaller fraternities of the state at the suggestion of the Commissioner of Banking and Insurance. All of the members of the smaller fraternity will automatically become members and larger the application will share in the more efficient protection which such a transfer guarantees to them. When one considers the tremendous amount of money which has been lost to the masses of our people through the failure of smaller fraternities of which there have been and still are a large number, he is almost forced to thank the wisdom of those law-makers who made regular inspection of the concerns And there should also be more usefulness for the fact that there is now in office to an extent that he will make his office to the extent that he will make suggestions which will result in the savings of the monies paid in by those who join the smaller orders which in more than a few cases are doomed to failure by reason of the lack of administrative knowledge of those who direct them. Any legislation that will safeguard the interests of those who put their savings into beneficial organizations should have a beneficial effect. Losses through inexperience and mismanagement should be prevented by proper precautions. Taking exception to a remark attributed to a young business man that he would make money and his money would make up for his deficiency in education, the Florida Sentinel said: Money is no substitute for education. To the educated come the sweet peace of mind which is the result of knowing, and knowing is the secret of existence. God is infinite; man is finite. If man were infinite, his would be the everlasting life. So we who are members of a race just starting out to make its impress upon the world must not think that in wealth alone is the secret of success. Culture, refinement, manly and heroic qualities, intelligence to cope with outward life, much as we can with the wealth we can accumulate. Our money will not purchase for us the, esteem of meq, when we are bores, money will not make us cultured individuals when we are crude, money will not make our tude speech polished, nor break the veil by which we are held in a limited sphere. The aristocracy of dollars must be enhanced by an aristocracy of wisdom, refinement and intelligence. As the Sentient rightly says, money is a meant to an end. With its aid, properly used, these other essential qualities may be more easily acquired. But money alone cannot make an individual great or learned. In column facetiously headed "Squibitoriales," a writer in the Washington Sentinel adnotes "More music, less attitude." He continued: Music does more than soothe the average breast. People who sing together don't often fight among themselves. We have never heard of an orchestra practice enduring in a free-for-all, or of a hand rehearsal, in a battle, or in church. The editor of The Age is in receipt of two letters written in defense of the Rey John M. Gaston, secretary and assistant treasurer, of the Board of National Missiones of the Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, in charge of the Division of Missiones for Colored People, to nominate recently tendered the presidency of Lincoln University, which he defined. The naming to Dr. Gaston by the board of trustee of Lincoln University attired considerable opposition, especially among the alumni, which led to a meeting at Philadelphia adopted resolutions of protest. In the issue of August 22, an Age correspondent writing over the name, "Torch," emphasized the opposition to Dr. Gaston as president of Lincoln, and charged him with a prejudicial attitude toward colored schools, ministers and workers. The letters received by the Age editor, replying to the alumni resolutions, and to "Torch," are as follows: Editor of the New York Age? We feel that a great wrong, unintentionally no doubt, has been done the work with which we are connected by certain statements in two articles recently published in you paper. Some of these statements were made by the Alumni of Lincoln University, and some by a person whose suggestive assumed name is 'Torch'. There is not the slightest idea on our part that in either case there was a willful distortion of facts; on the contrary, we believe that both parties had received from persons they had received from persons who did not know the real facts in the case Our relation to the University of JohnsonC. Smith has put us in position to know a few things touching the institution, and we beg the opportunity to give them to readers of The Age to the end that they may draw their own conclusions relative to the charges made. In the first place, it is said by the Alumni of Lincoln University that Dr. John M. Gaston is southern in his attitude toward the colored people and that his past record shows that he does not favor the same kind of education for the Negro as for other race groups. To support thos. above charge, it is said that under his administration, Dr. Gaston allowed Biddle University to so lower its curriculum as to drop into "Class C" of educational institutions. Touching this matter, we wish to say two things. In the first 'place, when the curriculum of Biddle University was lowered, Dr. Gaston was not a member of the Board of Missions for Freedmen, and therefore, he had nothing whatever to do with the demotion of our college. In the second place, on one occasion when the faculty, after Dr. H. L. McGreybe become president, was considering a question of raising the curriculum, he said he need, and ought to have a curriculum that will enable your students to enter the 'A Class' medical schools of the country; make it so that it will meet the requirements'. Remember the writer was present on this occasion. In the light of what is stated above, let the reader draw his own conclusions respecting the attitude of Dr. Gaston and the college education of the Negro We take the following from the article which appeared in The Age on the 22nd of August: "One of the brightest graduates of Johnson C. Smith University within the last five years is Henry L. McCorey, son of president of that university, and after receiving his A. B could not enter the freshman class of Columbia University. Let us consider the facts in this case. Mr. McCorey entered Columbia University late; it was about time for school to open and he entered the Extension Department. There was no attempt to classify him; no attempt to put him in the freshman class or any other class. The department was in progress at Columbia University was in progress at a low, curricular in our school, not an evil end of a lack of ability on the part of our teachers. Perlaps we can get a better idea of what we are doing along education, we refer to some other cases of young people from here to other schools: A young man who was a junior, 1915, in the low curriculum, was admitted. from the government from the industry from the education from every avenue from the college, people work, except with the college, people labor, labor unions have exerted their权利 to include all mankind. They have sought to occupate both the skilled and unskilled in every location, with a view of complying with labor to the place where the society might dictate class and character of working men. This policy has spirited to the South the labor unions have become national discriminatory organization, a view of providing work for all white people, and depriving all black people of the opportunity to make a dollar. What the southern legislature lacked in outlawing the Negro, and redoughed its aim by disfranchisement and Jim crow cars, the labor unions have completed the job by shutting out cut of every profitable employment by the Negro, and to close him to the home, on educate his children. This condition has been growing and increasing in the lagrayery and workmen's right under church steeps and domestic houses and whatnots, and neither the pupil of the race, or the pupil of the white man has raised its race against the white man. The Negro pupil is silent. The pupil of the white pupil is silent. While this may sound over drawn, it is well that attention should be drawn to the industrial discrimination, which tends to create criminals by depriving innocent men of the chance to earn a living. --- titles of 1918 saw his B S from Columbia University, having been required to do 26 points at that institution, and six points less than the work. A member of the class of 1917 was admitted to the remit class of, the University of Kansas. None of these men had the full benefit of the curriculum raised in 1914. Let us take three men of the class of 1921. Of these men, one has h a B. S. degree from the State College of Ohio after studying one year there; another was admitted to graduate work in the University of Pittsburgh; and the third one is to do graduate work in North Western University, this fall. Mr. H. L. McCraey jr. graduated 1920—one year before the persons referred to above. In the light of these facts, dote at make, freshman class at Columbia University? We are not boasting, but we think we are in position to do good work along educational lines. As stated by Dr. J. A. Savage, we have the "A" rating. We may say that this rating was given as a result of an investigation by a committee sent here for the purpose of looking into our work. The committee did not write to find out what we were doing they came and saw for themselves. Our curriculum has been raised twice during the administration of Dr. H. L. McCrorey. It was last raised in 1914; and we are seeing some good results from it. Our students are now being admitted to "A Class" medical schools. This fact is demonstrated by the approval of the medical school of the University of Michigan of the application of a member of the class of 1925. Also a member of this same class has been admitted to the School of Medicine of McGill University of Montreal, Canada. We are proud of the Presbyterian Church, and the work she is doing through many agencies for the uplift of our people. The trustees of Lincoln University were wise in the selection of Dr Gaston as president of, Lincoln University; and Dr. Gaston ever cared wisdom in declining the presidency that institution, for he can work for our people in the position which he now holds that he could possibly do as president of Lincoln University. We conclude our article by saying that there is freedom of action and thought in all of our church epurts; no person is forced to anything against his will; no knowledge, in his matter, I am open to consult P. W. RUSSEL1 Johnson C. Smith University, Harlotte, N. C. WHO IS TORCH? Editor of The New York Age The article appearing in your August 22 over the signature of is a very bold piece of effrontery ardice, to say nothing of the misrepresentations. The writer, apparently a re- of the North, seems to think the Negro-Pretarian Church should be made wards of the Negro-Pretarian music North. The idea is preposter- does not merit a passing remark Now, "Mr. Torch," we wish your insinuations on the manhole southern workers of the Prep Church. You may say we are to vote for the policies of our at General Assemblies. Your "Torch," that statement is a my fabrication of your wild rung "Torch," you say that you follow the Old Freedmen's Board for years. Then why not sign that we may take your measure under the board now you fell for Torch who has by your Presbytery for corporal and then abused the board down by your Presbytery for conduct, and then abused the because it refused to continue our work against the wishes of your lerery. Your article has much of that fellow We are of the opinion that something radically wrong but calamity hovel of the stamp yellow journalistic Torch Very truly yours C. E. Tucker, D. D. Stated. Clerk and Treasurer Presbytery of Le Vere 405 *West Tenth Street Chattanooga* Tennessee The dose of the vacation season was missed by the large attendance on the 11 clock service at Motturah Don (bus) on Sunday, September 11. Dr. Brown pasted the pastor, was born from his Calvinism and stated that he had spent a pleasant time wailing churches of various denominations in number of cities. At just 11 a.m. Dr. Brown presided to the members of the Junior Church. There was a goodly number of young people at 11 a.m. he occupied the pulpit in the main auditorium, and traced the morning sermon. He asked his text, "And because he was the same craft, he abode with them, and wrought; for by their occupation they were teammates." The theme of his discourse, was "Work and Means of Grace." He stated that the Bible teaches that there is divine principle in life. To impress the importance and vital necessity of work, he referred to the creation of which it is and God worked six days and on the seventh rested from Him. Ishara further emphasizing the necessity of work, he quoted an expression of one Lord and Saviour in which he said, "My Father worketh, and hitherto I work It was a sermon emphasizing the spirit of industry, as a vital necessity to a prosperous civilization. As work indispensable in material matters, it none the less true in material spiritual. The great field of labor in which the church is daily active, is the propagation of the world. The organization of all her forces to accomplish it, utilizes the very best thought and prayerful devotion that the true christian is able to give. He spoke of the excellent work done in the erection of the new church, but emphasized that all was complete, with his erection. In its dedicatory service, he argued that all go into this new church with hearts empty of all sacraments, and with a sincere purpose to serve God in the beauty of holiness. At the close of the sermon Rev. Moore extended the invitation and a number of persons connected themselves with the church. At 1 p.m., the Sunday school conferred. There was a fine attendance. The collection amounted to $99.25. A 13 p.m. Rev H. D. Morris prepares a special Sermon to Class A and Class No. 6. At p. m., Dr. Brown preached, and as this subject, "The Value of Enthusiasm." Thursday, concert by the Jenkins Oxnage Band, under auspices of the Junior Church. Friday, prayer and praise service. Next Sunday, Quarterly Confer- ence Sunday; 10:30 a.m., junior Church 11 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon by Rev. Stephen McNiel, 3:30 p - baptism and holy communion. This marks the last service to be held in the church. Every member should be found in his or her place. Dr. Minerva will preach 6:30 p.m. Christ an Endeavor. 8 p.m., evening Monday, September 14, quarterly evidence all reports to be rendered. Sik Minerva P. Williams, Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service, Pattar Boden preached a very inspiring sermon the many assembled. His sermon "Now Jacob's well was the Jesus therefore being weared the journey, thus on the road the theme: 'Jesus Around Hu- thee' Theme: 'Jesus Around Hu- thee' Darren Bolden said: That the study wells, cisterns and resewers are not only interesting, but are also places of study where the civilizing factor are to be found. The most important element in universe is water. Life and power within it is sustained by it. So it attract not only mankind but also animals that thirst. In semi cities and districts where mineral elements are found in animals inhabited by men, the cistern or storing up rain water, that has preserved and lives of millions of people. Providers of our great cities, New York, where over 60 live and make all kinds of water supply, is a wondrous. The Catkill Mountain rising north of New York hundred miles; the great mountains under the mountains, valleys and beneath the great Croton Dam; rivers, veins and outlets and health-flowing streams through our streets, into our homes, sup- The Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. The lesson study was reviewed by Mrs. Emily Townsend, one of the teachers. The evening service was well attended. Pastor Bolden preached the annual thanksgiving sermon to the Samaritan Lodge. Mrs. Fannie Brown was mistress of ceremonies in charge of the program. Quartet, Mr. Townsend, Mr. Ballou, Mr. Coleman and Miss Townsend; synopsis of the Society by A. Yearwood; remarks by Mr. Singleton and Rev. Sampion of Miami, Florida, who attested both morning and evening services. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Sunday school. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. Monday, September 7 to Monday, September 21, the members of the church are celebrating the 12th anniversary of the church. Splendid programs and special speakers each evening. All are invited. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church "Court is in session, and the clerk will please read the first case on the docket for today." So said pastor Strachan, as he stepped up to his desk on the pulpit last Sunday night at the Harlem Second 'Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 12th street. The pastor changed his audience and auditorium into a make-believe criminal court scene; and by means of an original allegory, he placed on mock-trial all the leading Protestant denominations, every one of the Apostles of Christ, also our Saviour Himself, to discover which of them was guilty of the charge preferred against them of changing the Sabbath day. The pastor began his discourse by painting a vivid, but imaginary mental picture of a apacious criminal court room, with its furnishings, the presiding judge, the prosecuting attorney, the counsel for the defence, the clerk of the court, the bailiff, the prisoners, the witnesses, etc. There was a reading of the code, a charge to the jury, a strong argument for conviction, a plea for the defence, an examination of witnesses, a clash the attorneys, and a prisoner on the stand testifying in his own behalf. The trial proceeded with the high tension of interest that accompanies a sensational case in a civil court room. The counsel for the defence broke down the points of argument raised against the prisoners. The witnesses against the accused were perjured. The clients proved an alibi. Their lawyers convinced the court that the evidence in the hands of the prosecution was wholly circumstantial and not strong enough to convict. The judge dismissed the cases, the court adjourned and the prisoners went forth exonerated. In closing his discourse the pastor said, "There have been times when an innocent prisoner was charged with a crime concerning which he knew nothing, and all the while, the guilty person sat in court as an observer while the innocent party was carried through the painful ordeal of attaigment. This is our experience tonight," shouted the pastor. "The guilty ones are in court this very hour; no charges as yet have been preferred against them. They shall not escape detection nor conviction. By order of this court they shall be immediately arrested and brought to trial next Sunday night. Come out and see who it really was that charged the Sabbath day." Where To Go To Church We were glad to have our pastor with us again after an absence of two months. He is now fully recovered from his illness and is 'in the midst of his planning for the fall.' As METHODS OF DISCOVERY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S RISECOPAL MISSION, 25 Beggartown, Attenborough, coral 318 st. The Rev. R. H. Hirschfeld csk. Sunday Service Less 7 m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 3 p. m. Charles School 4 p. m. pu- shern and dermont 1 s. m. the Holy Communion. 3 p. m. the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found at 7 w. C. except Monday and from 7 to 9 m. except Sunday. VONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. S. ION CHURCH, 42 Jring Plate, Kerr, B. H. ODEN, pastor 1243 w. J. C. 7 p. m. preaching 1243 w. J. C. 7 p. m. preaching m. t. Class meeting, quorum 1243 w. J. C. 7 p. m. preaching Both morning and evening services were well attended last Sunday. Two persons joined the church. Raymond Clarke, 205, Weat, 141a, street and Alexandra Stewart, 140a West 140th street. Little Marguerite Beckett was baptized. At 12:30, funeral services were held for Mea "Floyd," a faithful member. The "Minute Club" reported $25, net proceeds from a recent entertainment. The Formi announces its subject for September 20, "The New Jerusalem." BURKEH, A. M. B. CHURCH, 244 W. 49 158M/88, A. M. Henry K. CHURCH, D. D. 158M/88, A. M. Henry K. CHURCH, D. D. service; Prayer meeting; 645 W. 49 1045 M. Church School, 645 W. 49 1045 M. Church School, 645 W. 49 vices; 245 Baby Communion, first Sunday after first Sunday, 245 Baby Communion, first Sunday after first Sunday, 245 Baby Communion, first Sunday PRESBYTERIAN CONGRSOATIONAL OBACCE, CONFERENCEALONAL CHURCH B. A. C. A. C. A. pastor, Sunday day-saturday, People at morning breakfast, People at morning breakfast, Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. HROOKLYN BLOOM PREPRESBYERIAN CHURCH and Chapel and Jerushaiah JANEAN, Brooklyn, Chapel and Jerushaiah JANEAN, Brooklyn, A. pastor, Moose, Bb Culton, BRAIN, A. pastor, Moose, Bb Culton, BRAIN, Dec 0113: Preschalk, Sunday, 11 a.m. Adjointing church, Arthur J. Jackson, Supt. Adjointing church, Arthur J. Jackson, Supt. every Wednesday, 8:12 to 9 p.m. Every Wednesday, 8:12 to 9 p.m. Every Wednesday, 8:12 to 9 p.m. Every Wednesday, 8:12 to 9 p.m. Friday evening, Brotherhood, Jd inclusion each month. BLOOM PREPRESBYERIAN CHURCH 1060-1610 Dian Street, above Troy Dian Street, above Troy N. L. Rav. N. P. PRESBYERIAN BUYD Communion 1 a. m.; 1 a. m.; Sunday, Help Communion 1 a. m.; 1 a. m.; Sunday, Help and Sermon 1 a. m.; Sunday, Help Holy Baptism, Jrd Sunday, 130 p.m. Holy Baptism, Jrd Sunday, 130 p.m. Ningering Prayer and Sermon 1 a. m.; 1 a. m.; October 1 to 3; Service, Sunday, 8:12 to 9 p.m. Dinner, Sunday, 8:12 to 9 p.m. Mrs. John A. Brown, Sr. (Mrs. B. Brown) of Mississippi, has will be married to Oscar L. Zinnberg, the impersonator at the Sunday school. On Monday, October 11, 2014, Christian Kenderson, Co- mputer. Mr. Wm. Lloyd, late partner of Mr. Zinnberg, will address the third anniversary of the IM Association. To be held at Nero Life and History on September 10 at Westminster, D.C. nublock. The History of the Nero Church. Elmer Lowry, chairman of installation committee, announced details of program for October 14, 1915, including the church social and recolonization of the Bible. The congregation annual symposium and autobiotic induction in the gallery program. Jason Adams, the studio owner, engagel and musical director, entered bloom on the duty last Sunday. First E. Memorial A. M. L. Zinn Church Rev. W. C. Brown, the pastor, allied the pulpit at the evening service. The senior choir, after one month's vacation resumed their duties on this day. The Sunday school choir was highly commended for their splendid service during the month, both in music and attendance. Seven persons united with the church during the day. On Wednesday evening the Jenkin's Orphanage Band from Charleston, S. C., entertained a large audience at the church. All members are urged to make a creditable showing at the first installment for the fall fall, September 22, Rev. T. S. Harten pastor of, Holy Trinity Baptist Church will be present at this first installment and speak and his choir will sing. Nazarene Cong. Church "The Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor, returned from his vacation through New England and the West, and filled his pulps an hourly services. Sunday, At the morning hour he "speaks on" the "Deeper Meaning of the Communion," which he said had its roots in the Passover of the Old Testament. He held that the three outstanding permanent elements in the Communion, were gratitude, repentance, and resolution. In making application of the thought of resolution he held that each one at every Communion should resolve to take a step forward in his life. One help toward this would be to measure oneself by those friends who had recently been taken from his side with the living Christ as the corrective. At the evening hour Dr. Proctor told of the things, he had experienced on his journey through New England and the West. He covered in his itinerary, seven states, visiting seven cities. He brought back an encouraging and an inspiring report of all he had seen. He was greatly impressed by the splendid progress being made by colored people in the middle West. The following new members were received into the fellowship of the church: Clinton G. Nixon, 1722 Pacific street; Mrs. Belle Cumberbach, 251 Clifton street; Mrs. Viola J. Markham, 339 Cumberland street. Among the visitors were Miss Williams, Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. Mary E. Tyler, Washington, D. C.; Robert D. Tyler, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Alite Treadwell, Winfield, N. Y.; Franklin J. gatewood Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Celestine Allen, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Lloyd Martin, Steubenville, Ohio. The school regretted on its reassembling Sunday the, death of Rankin Fowkles, a member of the "Star" class. The Y. P. S. C. E held its first meeting for the fall season, led by the president, Miss Vashi Proctor. Plans are being made for means to send delegates to the National Council of Congregational Churches in Washington, October 19. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning on "A.Call to Activity". At the evening hour there will be a vally among young people, the usual soial to be held at 7 o'clock and the young people's program to be continued at 8 o'clock in which leading speakers and singers will take part. "The Successful Life" was the subject of the sermon preached by Rev. T, W. Cooper at Newman Memorial M. E. Churel at 11 a. m., Sunday, September 6. The text was taken from Prov. 22:29, "Seest thou a man diligent in his business; he shall stand before Kings; he shall not stand before mean path." The regular morning congregation was augmented by several visitors and everyone present seemed to have a serious relation to the sermon. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. IN MONTGOMERY PLACE, TREXNON, M. J. A Nice Township, Bould Building with all improvement for Students Courses completed by Wyoming Baccalaureate, Test-Reply Exam AONERES L. KENNEDY, Principal THE central contrast between the structures with which he (Groebke T. W. Winn) (inborn) begins and the present great, simple and commodious glory is in purpose, mainly to be enough for one man to bring about. But sadly, there is no such purpose in his work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young women for livelihood to their relatives and their families what he did and brought to do. His purpose was to regain from a center like a thanksgiving to himself, however living within the form of the basis of justice for his life, rather than rate. NILLIAN HOWARD 2424. Cedar 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 A solidarity school was noted at the Bishop's school hour and was a source of information for the super- visee Mrs. Rachel. With this will conduct an interdisciplinary study of the season. Dr. Cooper, preached a short课 on the clock and administered the Commission of the Lord's Supper to the argumentators, although many of the regular communities were, not but always, going to the storm that shelled in at the hour of the evening day. They also returned "their" regu- rature questioned after being by a question and their nigging made, and then prelation to that made by the well- morning pleaded by Dr. Cooper. After an absence of a month, the pastor the Rev Edward E. Taylor, who has been on his mission, filled the pulpit with the morning services Sunday. Salembain 6. He was grateful by him, naturally large congregation. Dr. Taylor delighted about learning activity, which we added into two sections. The shame of the first section was "The Element of Faith: Our Dut, Literal." The text was: "John Sid. The theme of the second section was 'Launch. Out of Life.' The Deep.' based on St. Luke 5:20. In speaking on the subject of the first section Dr. Tyler stressed the idea that faith is the element that has completed the world. Faith does not accept any condition as final. When we reach that stage in life that we accept any condition as final, we are finished. Jesus and men of the world are aware of this. We get nowhere with the problems of life that we accept things as final. This is true in physical and spiritual life. When we challenge life, we ask for what purpose. are we here, we find that we must launch out by faith and work with God. Faith is a dynamic force within that urges us on. Speaking on the second section of the sermon Dr. Tyler, emphasized the point that we come into this world not a finished product, but we, through God, must endeavor to perfect ourselves. Our task is to find out what God intended us for, and launch out in the deep and make it our business in life to carry on the kingdom of our Lord and Christ. We must not seek to live just for the thrill and sensations that we get out of life, for God desires that His Spirit shall not control us that our lives will be a buttress to His Purpose. At the conclusion of the sermon, the doors of the church were opened and the following Joined Marie in Gordon, 130 Duffield street; Elizabeth Saunders, 139 Prince street; and Claudia Cook, 971 Herkimer street." This was followed by the baptising of the following babies, Walter A. Lightbourne, Jr.; Joseph N. Cole, Jr.; Thela Lee Cole; and William S. Cole. Prior to the close of the service, Henry Wadkins, "pastor's steward, sprang a surprise on Dr. Tyler by giving a donation to him on behalf of the stewards and the members of the church in recognition of his services. It contained $100. At the evening services the pastor occupied the pulpit. His remarks were based on "Observations and Impressions" made upon him while on his vacation, which was spent at Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Dr. Tyler stressed the point that the vacation gave him a chance to appreciate his church and its people. He also stated that some ministers are of the opinion that the church is an institution that is made for them. This is not so, the minister is made for the church and the community, and his value is measured by the service he renders to both. Next Sunday will be a busy day at the church. In the afternoon, Mrs Rebecca Styles Taylor, of Georgia will be the principal speaker in an "Echo Meeting" of the Empire State Federation of Women's clubs, under auspices of the Ruth. Mite Missionary Society. Other speakers will be Mrs. George S. Williams, Mrs. L. Cowan, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. A' W. Hunton, Mrs. C. C. Horne, Sloan Presbyterian Church During vacation period Rev. Mr. Morris occupied the public at Kilkenny while Rev. George Shippen Stage, staff, was on his vacation. Rev. Mr. Morris preached to appreciative congregations at the morning pour of worship. His sermons were always instructive and gave his hairstuff much to think and meditate upon. In the absence of Lucien H. White, organist-director, Miss Lydia Maack was at the organ. He playing was an inspiration to the services and greatly enjoyed by the congregation. Siloam now takes up its activities with renewed strength and vigor for its fall and winter work. The church has a program carefully planned. The program easily understood is to be carried out by the several ecclesiastical departments of the church without overlapping the work. In it are observed the special days of both church and nation. A program adapted to all the interests of life is the only suitable program. This is the aim of the program of Siloam. The goals to be attained are: largely increased memberships in both the Church and Bible School; greater attention at prayer-meeting services. Sunday September 13, reopen the season of the activities of the church. The pastor, organist and choir will resume their places. The theme for the month is Praise and Worship, the music featuring the thought of praise and worship. The pastor will preach at the morning hour of worship. The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be administered at this service. Day of Prayer for all students at reopening of public school and colleges. The reopening of the Bible School after the summer will be held at 1:15 p.m. The evening hour of worship will be returned the first Sunday in October. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Has been in operation for 24 years, and, added, of children have received courses based on the curriculum that have gone news comes back to that they are desirable citizenship. We now make an appeal for scholars that may be interested in $18.50 per month, which will land them a tuition. We also desire to soilicate and tuition. We also desire to soilicate and tuition especially among colored North and South. We used very good teachers, male and female. A gentleman for a principal is very much a gentleman. The LOWY INSTITUTE for further information, address. THE LOWY INSTITUTE BOX 241 MAYRVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Sept.13-21. An unconfirmed rumor has it that John Henry Lloyd, infectionately known to baseball fans throughout the East as "Pop" Lloyd, will manage the Lincoln Giants in New York next season. Lloyd is now manager of the Bacharach Giants in Atlantic City, but his contract with that team expires at the end of this season and reports have it that he has already signified his intention not to renew it. The Lincoln now have a wealth of young material, who, under the guidance of an experienced leader and player, such as Lloyd, might develop into the championship combination New York fans have dreamed of for the past three seasons. 19 Years In The Game. "Pop" Lloyd has been playing professional baseball continuously since 1906. During this time he has played with almost every team of note in the country. Ten years ago he helped to give the Lincoln their first fame. He was the developer and manager of the Hilldale team until three years ago, and is generally given credit for building up the strong combination the Philadelphiaians have. At the time he went to the Bacharachs, the affairs of that team were in a chaotic state, largely because of the split—one part of the team going to New York as the New York Bacharachs under John Cohnors; and the other remaining in Atlantic City as the "Original Bacharachs." With limited resources and material Lloyd has developed a team that has stood third in the Eastern League for two years, and which in many respects is second only to Hildale. Because of his record as a player and his known ability as manager and leader of men, the New York fans would be especially proud if he were called to develop a championship club in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills Return From Extended European Tour—Wills May Fight Tunney Ere Outdoor Season Ends After an extended tour of European cities, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills arrived in New York on the Acquitania Friday, September 4. Both were looking splendidly and said that they had visited London, Warsaw, Paris, and Carlsbad, where Mrs. Wills said she enjoyed the baths. Harry kept up his usual light training throughout his trip. He received many offers from European promoters for exhibition bouts, which would have made money for him, but he turned all offers down, declaring that he was on a vacation and not looking for easy money. Told of the Tunney Match. His manager informed him of recent developments in boxing circles, especially about a proposed bout between himself and Gene Tunney, the light heavyweight champion. One of the reporters who met the ship, greeted Wills with the query, "How about Tunney?" Wills was somewhat amazed of the Wills-Tuniey bout. When that he certainly would box T young boxer knocked out just himself. Wills explained this statement too light for him—Tunney wei Harry's fighting weight is around Harry closed his interview w he should be given a fight with said: "Dempsey may knock in I won't be up there with an him off I'll guarantee the f I'll do every thing in my po pion and that I won't dodge as I have been dodged." Although it is generally co fight with Dempsey the cynical he is still as far from that fight as Wills was somewhat amazed, as he had not heard the talk of the Wills-Tunney bout. When told of the situation, he replied that he certainly would box Tunney, but he hated to see that young boxer knocked out just when he was making a name for himself. Wills explained this statement by saying he felt Tunney was too light for him—Tunney weighs less than 190 pounds, while Harry's fighting weight is around 220. Harry closed his interview with the reporters by insisting that he should be given a fight with Jack Dempsey for the title. He said: "Dempsey may knock me over in a round. If he does I won't be up there with any squawk. If I should knock him off I'll guarantee the fight fans of this country that I'll do every thing in my power to be a creditable champion and that I won't dodge any opponent for five years, as I have been dodged." Although it is generally conceded that Wills is deserving a fight with Dempsey the cynical opinion of this column is that he is still as far from that fight as he was five years ago. At Lincoln Theatre Is it warm enough for you? Would you like to put on your bathing suit and plunge head-first into a thirty foot snowbank? Then you ought to see "Wild Justice," which opens at the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday for a four day run Starting Peter The Great, the new marvel dog of the screen, the plature tells a dramatic tale of life, love and adventure in the snow-clad forests of the lonely North country, and weaves a thrilling pattern of intrigue and breath-taking action against the majestic beauty of the everlasting snows. Centered around a mysterious murder, the action moves swiftly and is enlightened by hand-to-hand battles in which the reat dog, Peter The Great, playsomatic part. "Wild Justice" is the new John W. Connellin Jr., production for United Artists. of recent developments in boxing posed bout between himself and weight champion. One of the reac- ted Wills with the query, and, as he had not heard the talk taken told of the situation, he replied Tunney, but he hated to see that when he was making a name for not by saying he felt Tunney was highs less than 190 pounds, while with the reporters by insisting that Jack Dampsey for the title. He he over in a round. If he does by squawk. If I should knock right fans of this country that weren to be a creditable cham- any opponent for five years, seceded that Wills is deserving a opinion of this column is that he was five years ago. by Chester M. Franklin, who has achieved marked success with virtually every dog star screen, and the strong supporting cast is headed by George Sherwood, Frances Teague and Frank Hagney. At New Douglas Theatre "Never the Twain, Shall Meet," picturization of Peter B. Kynes famous novel of the South Seas, will come to the New Douglas Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, September 13 14 15. The picture was actually filmed for the most, part in Tahiti, one of the islands of the South Seas. More than 200 dusky Hawaiian belles, dressed in their native costumes appear in this picture, as do almost twice the number of men. The waving coconut palm, the shining tropical waters, the natives in their various dances, the coral reefs and the good effects possible only in this section of the world, furnish a wealth of beauty. New England Bantam Weight Champion, with his family. Lincoln Giants Defeat Bacharach Giants When Singer Raps Home. Run in Ninth Bacharachs Win Second; Scores the Same Baseball fans at the Protectory Oval on Sunday, September 6, witnessed two of the best games played at that field this summer. The Lincoln Giants, the home team, met the Bacharach Giants in a double header. The Lincolnns won the first game 4-3 and the Bacharachs won the other, also by a score of 4-3. Orville Singer was the star, for the local team in the first game. He got three hits in five times at bat—a home run, a three base hit and a single. The Lincolnns got off with a one run lead and scored a second run before the Bacharachs made any. In the eighth inning the score stood 2-1 in favor of the Lincolnns. White, Lloyd and Lundy got hits in their half of the ninth, scoring two runs which put the Bacharachs in the lead. Lloyd, 2h. Lloyd, 2h. Lundy, ss. Gatewood, p. Singer came up and ended the game with a home run. "Rat" Henderson outpitched Nuttall in this game, but the Lincoln hits were more timely. In the second contest Chambers and Farrell were the opposing pitchers. In the eighth inning the Lincoln came from behind and tied the store at 3-3. Farrell won his own game in the ninth, when his single scored "Pop" Lloyd, and he turned the last three Lincoln batters back in consecutive order. The scores: FIRST GAME Bachracha-Giants ab rho a Reed, ef. 4 0 1 0 0 Cummings, 1b 4 0 1 2 0 White, if. 4 1 3 4 0 Marcell, 3b 4 0 1 3 0 Brown, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 1 1 5 2 Lundy, ss. 4 1 2 0 4 Gatewood, c. 4 0 0 7 0 Henderson, p. 3 0 1 0 2 ah r h o 5 2 3 2 1 5 2 0 3 0 4 0 0 9 0 4 0 1 10 3 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 5 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 4 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 - 1 0 0 0 Singer, 2b Young, rf Mason, 1f Hudspeth, 1b Lindsey, ss. Finkey, Jh. T. Gee, c Washington, cf. Nuttall, p $R. Gee Total..... 30 4 6 27 12 *Batted for Nuttall in ninth inning. *One out when winning, run scored. Bacharach Gits ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 3 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 Errors--Henderson..... Washington Two-Base Hits-White (2), Mattcail, Hudspeth Three-Base, Hitter-Singer, Home Ruis-Lundy, Singer, Sacrifices- Young, Mason Finken, Stolen Base -Singer, Double Plays-Lindsey and Hudspeth, Finley and Singer, Bates on Ball-Off-Henderson. 4. Struck Out--By Henderson. 5. Hit by Pitch- By-Henderson (Lindsey). Umpires-Shange and Bennett. If you are in a hurry and wish to save yourself' dishes, serve the meat on a large platter with the vegetable around. In much as a pigsked steak, it can be served with a large grilled arrangement and one that will save times in serving, not to mention the dishes. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE 142nd STREET AND LENOX AVENUE SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 14 and 15 Bert Lytell and Anita Stewart in Peter B. Kyne's famous novel "Never The Twain Shall Meet" ROOSEVELT THEATRE 143rd STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPT. 13 AND 14 Kenneth Harlan In "THE RANGER OF THE BIG PINES" Screeping, stirring and savage—a title of the old West SECOND GAME. Bacharach Giants r h o a e Reed, cf. 0 0 4 0 0 Cummings, 1b 0 0 7 0 0 White, 1f. 0 0 1 0 0 Marcell, 3b 1 1 0 0 0 Brown, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Lloyd, 2b 2 4 2 4 1 Lundy, ss. 0 1 3 4 1 Gatewood, c 0 1 2 6 2 Farrell, p. 0 2 6 0 0 Leonard, 1f. 2 0 1 0 0 Total 4 9 27 8 1 Lincoln Giants r h o a e Singer, 2h 0 0 3 3 0 Young, rf. 0 1 9 0 0 Mason, 3b 1 1 1 0 0 Fanley, 3b. 0 2 1 2 0 Lindsey, ss. 0 0 0 1 1 Hudspeth, 1b 0 0 8 0 0 R. Gee, c. 0 1 7 0 1 Washington, cf. 1 0 4 0 0 Chambers, p. 1 3 1 3 0 *T. Gee, 0 0 0 0 0 Bacharach Gts .0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 — Lincoln n.giants .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 — Errors —Lundy, Lindsey, R. Gee Two Base Hits—Marcell, Lundy, Leon- hams, Mason. Home Run—Marcell, Sacrifice —R. Gee. Stolen Bases— Lundy, Lundy, Farrell, R. Gee. Double Plays—Singer to Hudgett; Chambers, Finley, Singer and Chambers. Base on Balls—Off Farrell, 1 off Cham- bers, 3 Struck out—By Farrell, 6; by Chambers 6. Umpires—Shauer and Bennett. Don't consider it economy to wrap the ice in the refrigerator in news- paper, thus keeping it longer. It undoubtedly will keep the ice longer, but if just as surely will not keep the things in the icebox as long. All the cold is kept in that newspaper and the rest of the refrigerator suffers in colleague. Use a little more ice and throw out, less food. football schedule for 1925 September 20- Twenty-fourth Infantry Ft. Benning, Ga., at Tukegee; October 2, open; October 10, Morria; Brown University, Atlanta, Ga., at Tukegee; October 17, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga., at Tukegee; October 24, Morehouse College, at Atlanta, Ga.; October 31, Florida A&M College, Tallahassee Fla., at Tukegee; November 7, State Normal School, Montgomery, Ala., at Cranston Bowl, Montgomery, November 14, Fisk University, Nashville, Penn, at Tukegee; November 21, New Orleans College, New Orleans, La., at Tukegee; November 28 (Thanksgiving Day), Tallahassee College, at Tukegee. Straight College 11 Begins Work For Campaign of 1925 New Orleans, La. The football squad of Straight College will gather here on Thursday, September 17 to begin its campaign for the 1925 season. Coach "Jay See" Williams is again in charge of athletes here and will be assisted by Dr. Laddie L. Melton. Dr. E.C. Thornhill will again serve as trainer. The big games will be played with Alcorn, New Orleans, Xavier, and Jackson. The Alumni, student body and supporters of the school are looking forward with high hopes of having the greatest "Crimson Tide" in the history of the institution. Professional Service Club Organized By Thespians "Variety", the leading New York theatrical weekly, in a recent issue carried a story telling of the organization of the Professional Service Club by a group of colored theatrical people, and referred to it as bearing "all the tarmarks of a colored equity organization." The "Variety" story is as follows: beats all the earmarks of. colored equity organization among the Negro professionals among the gutted under way by the formation of the Professional Service Club offered as follows: M. Evelyn Mason, president; Ethel Payne, secretary; Andrew Butler, assistant secretary, and Haumelm, treasurer. A paragraph from a bulletin, outlining the purposes of the club says: "One of the greatest functions of the Professional Service. Club will be able to that these artists have a fair break in their treatment at the hands of producers and the concerted, and a concentrated effort to hind the artists together to secure equity, is being fostered." The dominating personality behind the new movement is Miss Mason, who played the stellar role in "The Demi-Virgin" with an all-colored cast. Miss Mason enthusiastly over the project, declaring the time the club will have its own home. According to Miss Mason, I will be a recreational center for colored actors and artists. A place where the Negro of both sexes can make appointments with managers and projections, the time between downtown appointment and the spent in reading, conversation, etc. It will also be the club's plan to operate a centralized casting, bureau and information bureau. A smaH admission fee to the club roster will be charged, with the present mailing address 75 West 49th street, New York City. "On the Advisory Board list appears the names of 20 prominent colored show people. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph with a blurry background. There are no discernible features or text that can be clearly identified. 440. Yard Champion, who will compete in the K. of C. Games at the Yankee Stadium, September 14. Eastern Colored League Standings W. L. Pc Hilldale ..... 43 12 280 Harrisburg Giants ..... 36 16 691 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 28 18 600 Bacharach Giants ..... 24 23 497 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 13 20 399 Cuban Stars ..... 15 24 385 Lincoln Giants ..... 5 37 119 Including games layed September 7. Labor Day. Children's Bright Sayings A little friend of ours was asked if his brother always stammered. "No," he replied, "Only when he talks." Butty, aged 4, was asked one day if his kitten had many whiskers. "No," she replied, "but its got lots of gifts." HABERDASHER Bell & Delany, Inc., 202 West 135th 8t. and 7th 8t. Ave.—Haberdasher We carry the smartest styles in colors, shirts and belts. Tammany Hall-United Colored Democracy FERDINAND Q. MORTON, President. AT Duer's Magnificent Pavilion Whitestone Landing, Long Island Saturday, Sept. 19, 1925 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 Landing WM. BUB HEWLETT ..... Chairman J. C. CAREY ..... Vice Chairman BENJ. F. WRIGHT ..... Secretary JAMES D. MCENDON ..... Treasurer HORACE MILLER ..... Sergt. At Arms HARRY BRAGG ..... Publicity Manager MELVIN FRAZIER ..... Reception Attache LONNIE HICKS ..... Director Of Festivities JOHNIE POWELL ..... Charge De Affairs PICNIC and FESTIVAL Of the Southern Beneficial League Under the auspices of the Keller and Charity Department. At MANHATTAN CASINO, 1500 STREET AND BIRTH AVENUE THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 Music by The Eureka Melody Club HAROLD W. CLARK, Leader Admission 50. Cents Boxes $3.00 NOW PLAYING All Special V A U D E V I L L FEATURES PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thrush, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK PETER THE GREAT—The Marvellous Dog In Wild Justice Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next West "Eves Lover" WITH BERT LYTELL, IRENE RICH A Drama Of The Forgidden Fruit Coming, Thursday, Fri, Sat, Sun, Sept. 24, 25, 26 Street Of Forgotten Men COMING SOON—The Great Broadway Sensation KISS ME AOAIN RGR OHM Ne AC A So aan GTR tree ED a a rea GRC Una ge eee BEE nee : i eA tts an ae Pe i ie a eure Gre Sa eae ie UN AGIOR eure Rn ANA ERO e PRL Rar te Beal aM UNI een sy Pe See Ce BS) ae Ay eae Se es aC ee de a peer Saturday, SeMeM OR OR moc tine beset eabhecthalrin eer pies = Walechary Come Pea Piva eae cola See a - [a —aememnpeiae nta Se re Bre ae Ae ere aera ee oro an ing alae ope r MRE GENAN ear EN OHRSORRS eeenry acres: cia Sen Nas ea ae BES abe | a The’ Loa 3 les ee eee Aen eo eee [ie Lites Castel Saks thes agebee ; Bg eas sie d dc IR ; ttt Ret ig ON IMGRT A Careh sf coe Ginter raters wan ODEN mee Oo Waste ae x Feruae OF 41 Realm) asic ¢). ee ee Peeing 1h W Wolk: Naat cerca 0 John W. Work Nahr, Fevints paie : Of Fisk fabdine: Genpre: Died ba Seater PER Re OF Oy Cree eet ee? ( THegraphic RdVCGs eOMRNR MEPS Pent rab emo te akU ness vat on Ye er einen ae Goce Jae de Tenn, and ine bogies Rerwi Gistnicrnase Intger ide: hun any’ otfiér iste SoRAO REE Ra BREECH RIC ono meee ie Amba ae ce ER as ceergonneel 9nd dir STORER Rig el ieane nist Stiga Mca «EAR ONE SPS \ir Work digd: on MGagnye Seamer A alba Oi fo heart trou, just a8" HECAAR ee Uiaa HEEBE RP ERES en sawn cre Ne oR ag AR ae University some) td) mar mbes eanarren tatty ia i Rsernony with the policies’ ot SHeNfelomiale aamitutg satire ae faye mediately chosen 33 py eaGhaeakais ORAM WAMMahi Liter) another Nashville edcbtionhenmaMtption. . 2 sey raga Aer two seat aR eae vere: Wound ling health made’ it nee save Ans bien fe fevrtasls hits aeibeGea. abe foe signed the oycsigens ot He iting eri roe oe re ft Jae es cake sat onine a Ney med al trentmmetit, “SMES eR crag thn Work: wal A Jaa 3 cageitor. ive Polen be dv a vital, living. Wars, Fisktend:there vas 0, part. of his service of more valg&sthane at Qebieh ede: Cnseceg nih bi effort tor the nero heli gt sista 5 by a | world acquainted vith thelr Beuoe Epa ane! ti har Ac ieader and direetér'of the Fiske Jubilee Slogeta Mtn Werk dis plave* another charge Da verve ere aeqsual mention that of maigtalhing’at ab tinigsa dignity’ of ‘muateal "eX. presen that won’ for the Face’s! midsic ‘tHe’ siheebe adiniratidn ahd J fervent appreciation, of Pitizes.-of citizens of bath Western “and Eastern Continents, © 87 ca ta Mae 8 y Ant another signai*¢ontribution, by John Wark: was the sets veg sb wn in permanent musical fori df many-of the primitive meteaes which’ sprting’ from the biirdenetl hearts oF his enslaved ancestors In this work hédiigd the: enthiusiastié cooperation. of his be ers FredJi, who had ptsd .made notable contributiond tin ths -hrection,. and>Montog N;“how and for years, fii-gharge fot Deps-ment, of Reieateh at Tuskegee Institute: “. Th work is in two"volumies, tinder ‘the litle, “Negro-Folk Songs ior Mixed Voices,” published by the Work Bros., Nashville, ar! +s one of the most authdhitative and interesting of the many sslections whieh, have found publication in recent years. itis a calamity that John Work should fave died at this time, when the fruits, ofchigeavorlt during the past quarter, sentuty” are we comMagets desired maturity, and yet he has .aome of ithe cies which comes frory thy 4rujopeaf an idea and the attatnedént van ideal, For duritig. these latter'Jears the music of hia people fas come to acplace of tts own, to be recognized as the only dis- nnétive American musje- produét, and to have” this recognition from-those who in the past have striven to withhold this meed. He lived to seg the day when the Negro Spirtual was not only Usteried’ to dit appreciated by audiences made up of the cognds- conti, brit Sought for by the great artists, without regard to race, and included ‘in their-most preténtious repertoire offerings. : Besides the brothers,.Mongpe N., and'Fred J.,, jr. Mr. Work ! survived by th ewidow: three Sons, fone of Whom, John§W,, + 16 studying singing in New York City with fine success) v0 Saughgers and three sisters, . Young John left New York én Tuesday for Nashville to at- tevd his father's funeral. +g 7 ae "By Ligh to Ane” Music Notes 5 96 ge f SS aa Clarence Camerpa White Sends Son to England ©. arcnce Cameron White, directér o! + at the West Virginia Collegiate ” Institute, W. Ya. with Mrs. Voss amt Mrs Wm. Connor of Fort “4a tnd, Mr White's mother, were \ + York this week, to bid bon voy- + Me and Mrs, White's gan. whe © Wednesday to enter the Middle . tege of Music, England for ad- + dy of, the cello, 5 tel? Florence Cole Talbert. Studying Hard In Italy: Iiernce Cole Talbert of De- * cheago, sends a past card or Witham A. Calhoun, wh svnction of having bérn Ro. * +s first vocal teacher bring, ate that she is suadylng 4 ing 4 pleasant time. She V1 tel Cassiano, Tivoli, Rome. - —t— * Adger Again at St. James st of Plainfield, NU J Mt peregrinations of inte Aden and unexpected, is + oe Se Tames. Presiytefle 2 + 1th treet, neat Let tc ormanet and cfidie di * Mblger formerly held this » hut resigned with coti- MMeness at Is sald. He aned from siniifir work + lary Tnilependent Bethy an A ood . 5 a Mrs. L. B, Lightner, Old 2 Teacher at Storer, Dead. . + Derry, Wo VaeeMrs. ag s+ Laahener, treasurgey aiid. {BF Tee ther at ‘Storee Callene)< Mit , |e Aut 2s RIS BER a es ‘ew cut 2a thé Rev, Néthan C. Brackett, who found éd the schoo! in 1867. es - -Contliy-to Storer. in 1869, Mrs. Light- fer wai Known ahd loved by all whe cope is school roof, and shg: wa atfectionatily.cqlled “Miss Lue ie of thé old “sfiidents, Hundreds of! sind Woratn have béen jospired to a better fe, tq filgher and’ nobler purposes, by her words of encouragement.’ Ta hu dreds of these she gave more substantia aid in securiog a fiafdwon, education, Coming to Storer during whose. years “suceeeding the civil war when bitterhess Fared, when anger Jo the teacher of the Treedmen. stalked abroad day and gight, with batted aa its hindmaiden, (4M Lue" Yived 16 ade the day wheid thin feelings have become swestened, sange passed away and hatred has twmed fove. : She is mourned by hundreds, colored and white, in all conditions of life and it all pirts of the world. . n ‘Net Paine College To Open 4G FY AW aS And Year ont Seat. 15 Augusta, Ga—The 42nd schoo! year at Paine College opens Tuesday September 15, with a larger number of sjudents in adyanced classes than ever in the schools history. + Of three “hundred applications recdived, more than a fifth ate for the college ‘en wie a x je few jormitory, erect sdyting the same " aedheste oh peninic Way. Money fon. the Building, wens furtished by_ the. Boar a ‘Missions, ajguhia AL -E.. Church, Piaupecande icction ey W retry. * Sul jal dormitory {urni- cue being Sdbphed nt Tera ae br Ohio Wesleyan ert 5 jo Wesleyan Pet Naat iteerayy. aa deen Mig Captols T.,Dent of Dublin} Ga. 19% i S,,yrnditate from Paine, in- witietor inane; and Mra) La lu :B, Mayes, fgrmer inatron ofits ui Vedetegs sSeheal| fordtnatk,.S. Ca atran,of thE anew boys bulldina ‘the fpedliye WA oumber Zt. “The socialoyiea) depariment wilt be. ghlargal, ang Rexéarch-of Neare wth ang is eanasend ie xg -sPabypicekséanrea tion, progsayn i sBladoonhroisduty on: chit (cheb! aud. gna; yearn theccollena tae pays So aaNet in Lorain teed Ninna Ten ee DE OHO Reta see, BAe aN oe tay. Mee ba PE Trigaredt ithe Montara: priced Rie PL EE OS ER ee enlt e Pes eee oases HEC cence Kae a aaa {sloriof ao he eee ea ene a Mae at : dt unaigciane ol zsucts ts Fit banka) Ger Exsmmeac eas peed tis peer ihe to aber ec Seale nih otter mathe /cauratl se ae as AS A eT a Le mo ates acy ue ae st cA ae eS na eas ah sudden 4 ye as ae ‘bers i the eaferoute. a the Deainnitg of {he roel, ea rns ase eainaint ot oat Rei ON ey bday "pxlits at: end, Telephon tere. gM ce tee om parkors, ale en BH “4 Feet sen rae ead MUSIC ie. OF OLE, 3 nARS isc anar ata rt of-> at thie = Sate. tees narabayy types aay price and’ sbme ‘of. he yety aise: ete y :auners. bythe ‘Ignorant orp earjed on dcaong musicians. . So’ whére Shere ‘s'close:‘commapt ot, leaderaraned Nea eenitons suid Hoss. motives aan somesewles at the'aatie, he! seerbit the approgth toca’ pers: San bh, Piced. Rh to this end be abt ean teninfallyaly ot doubt that the ao Kegs! Eset are the beau such, serviceds-i<:" Our present Mesieling’ Se ae eet and «omches lege, becaute Bef hive beter-taught’ 0d. dsefplina tilsies pata eaceaines who are ston to Pmakg_money'ghly 0 throty ibsaivays but {to ieatn how to"make anes. BY perjor, ‘eervice, nd” slater ‘how “hand the’ yedulé And how small” the’ pay: ~Alminst (alt | the.present descriptions of money: 4 contracting and -prices seme be Tote lated. by Jeaderg who axe’ piilfahy. igs norant of jphut they are sping af doineh apd they fae appeal only 15 sages eed M Somaating thee MONEY MAKING. TALKERS, with WHITEMAN, LOP- EZ, DAVIS, HENDERSON, SMITH and others -~it' Is like comparing a spi- rot pith the bimghole as an outlet, ser ege tab taunt reach Hotes tar. betted service may be illustrated by, the folfoit, ing : The leader of one of our com- binations on ‘a summer eygagement was told by the headwaiter to come over 2 cettain afternoon to help wait on the Brest of 3 card farty who, would also want them to play soiffe music for them. ‘The leader told the headwlater in qilest- fon that he would not wait on the guests or ask: his. mea to do it, but that te would_play7 for the party without ‘any arrangements —or, at least on. whatever arrangements the headwaiter had made Wah the partys that i wad aie Wallers job to walt on the tables, Mufjictans! Exgbanges ‘are the only things 40; build ‘beyond 2 condition of this kind, "by male- ing contracts and being held liable for contracts and high standard service. This condition was drought about, we believe, by a combinations of musicians in the vicinity who wait on the table, a3 well as play missic, This gine comblaation, ive a, ee receives week, a i |ieader. $75. ust haw’ sod why musletan who are able to draw such ral ‘cat should ],kait on a table (keeping reaylarh wait pSt4 out of a job) ts a diffictlt «matter | conceive, regardless of the. change {ftexmay be able to pick up while setv ing the stables. | CUSICIANS AND ENTERTAIN: JERS SHOULD CLEAR THROUGH | CLEARING HOUSES "FOR RIUSIC- AL SRC AND PLAY BET- TER PROGRAMS, | tf ers | JACKEBYV Yossta Andeatue TACKERY, Jessie Andrews on SOPRANO Win “accept ligited numbet of ice pupils for ‘serious study. 5 Beadle 109 Seventh Aver : fio-—Bradhuret 0388 . MINNIE BROWN Concert Ofnierlo Recital - VOCAL STUDIO YOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGINO 165 W. 196th St, N.Y. City ‘Soprans ‘welsh A Makes Chureh, “Chole wentam SO a " YOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 401m BT. New York City PIRGT-EMMANUEL CHURCH - “Saturdaye at 2PM ‘0. zens, Role, Mevrepgtien Bete Julius Bledsoe, Baritone. Avacunces thét he will accept a Timlted number of puplly for instroetion dur. Jay Abs eumimer, mokihe oaty > STUDIO! 60 <EDOXCOMBE AVE, Apt 45) Telephone Audubox 6961 + Rates Ox application, ‘June 6-3m HARVEY BAKER * +4) TENOR HE HARLEM SCHOOL : 203 Vent {aap Stree 3 Tale ones Beciieat #233, oe Nor TSS he Ladies) oi Now LAT ha Yep } Dsh oniatruedd by aa et Waciesacvoibastie areata: ‘Tsaeaieare Clee ai fe Roto haa ae Bay heel Va ovina RAISE CREE scare ae Eo Cee cenigaien Saar Meet es de rs ancneee aad or be iaee ; x me oe vs eee ee Raeilean Calli citg) movers ulate: EN OSES WIA Sion ek ee a ome ‘ap ce 2 | On oe a cd aoa ‘alan RE ce ea Se ee Pe age eae of Rata wis SB ERSTE ARES of she tate Eas ee a a aera ey eaten ia Seas ye ior Calecat e waree her ee gies of IGE res dkrest of bie =f a as 1e ie] Somk afteg Missibarrig’ Barnes Hated And toqpserpted yahite woman, ard <otfictal eft ‘Woailtp’ Home. atission- ‘ekpended ot Se Te carat the bat 3) fos, schol yar, oor ar ake iar Spplied tor entfléd fond are on the wait tg lin, ffogn ag far away-as Aviscas. Pea Bae Hditors On Sayings on litors ‘On Sayings “An article of special interest to WNe- 60 writers appiared in the August num- ber of Opporturiity by Brenda Ray Moryel,in whichi the following bit of gonversation overheard In a Southern city, wae Wblated : | “Irviri Cobb and Octavs Roy Cohen, ‘recognised experts in the field of the 'shott story of ebony hue and checofate flavor? Wihy, I thought they were white ment! * . T thought 0 100, ivy a Si Because they write Negro stories. ‘Well,—suppote they do, Then they must be Negroes themselves, We are told that people can only write very well of their own race best. Indeed, * The writer's comment was: 2 And there you have 1,—the Caueasian, with his f acile pen, sketching fife, wherever he finds it exeling im, any field to which he turns his aft, while ‘he tetomméinds with sincerest sophistry that his darkér bebther keep within the arzon ag prescribed arca“8f his own raclalsbrecinge ” A paradox—a white man may be an jexnert.in his treatment of @ theme on Yack folly byt a- colored man, and I pay “colored” aifvisedly, is not to. be veneoutaged to emulate his example by reciprocation. Strange, too, when,cofored People always lave know, and always will aw, a8 lng as, white people con nee 9 depend ypon ahem top the mos intimate petsonal servicés one human be: tng can fender another far more ghoul them individually and’ collectively ‘than with his fee pen, sketching fe, sfoce. ‘ 7 Editor Harry © Smith of the olf re- able Cleveland Gasette recently indulges in the following plaintive reverie: 7 Down in "Old Kaintuck” ahere fs Green River Valley:Assocsation. "Green River,” Green’ River!" It seems fo us that we have heard that mame before— in years gone by! With the additional evidence of firs Page article in thes same isste headed “Brief Cases and Satchels,” it looks a if the veteran editor was meditating or the hardships of “a recent constitctiona amendment. “The Northwesiden Bulletin Appeal o St. Paw has usdtegone a change o} ownership, Owen-dfowell, dormer pub- Wiher, having aps of his interes to Maurice Min James W. Bold en. In announcing the change it was nalvely stated : Mr. Howell fias got profited through his connection wife newspaper busi ness Indeed, it ds cost. him several thousand Sean ‘but for oe ie has ‘nO regiet. le lat the people of the, Twin clin SER hive’ a news seit aw ar cen contribu ihecal and iflinchingly. aes gy. perio ditet he has. Joined hé “silent .malor race. silt ap- “predate his SeREGE He ba ae Fh for race advantenient. . 1, Me. Howell, SHIARty. iy cpt Ahe-dijtincalon "SPRAY claited wi"! Bapedishertsa ting is one's thee SCU i SEN cebaiactets ale neces ea tg EER PE SY sete SM RT wah | ay cae CaN = 4 oo eps OOM 2 eee Sse : a “oN GRRE 2 2 Sc eee ei ‘Ns 7 le | NEE rs AMER rT S| ch al RR Tes tn or A ae ) 1 daar aes terra mre se : . 8 fl oe 7 A) Ni Ai uy . Cesena Lean i CII | ET ei eR MMMTGR TI | ce ote Oir New-Home. | on Washington: Heights a = x For the greater cétivebiiie of put cistonies gad ia ~ rs .) sefiggaedanch, with our policy digg prombtand ; 54 sey chicent service, peers Samat opened at. ea y 21 Audubon Avenue at West 166th Street a Telephiine: Washingtom Heights 7000 ‘ . on September 1st ° to meet the growing demands mide upon-our service in the-district now being served by the office located at_ » 246th Street and Bioadway : which will be permanently closed -after thae date. AA 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 Bast 15th Street, New York 4 oe a f ne | a p ° rs Per om - Sey ecco aan , Fy cue Brey arn PP) CNTY why | COME Km | f ab Gis] Se meet :The'amooth, straight glossiness ” eal ~~ and délightful fragtanes of your Sat } hair after an ‘application -of ee I Pluko Hair Dressing imparts [am iy auch a sensq of luxury that peo- a ple who can afford the best aj- : ae ‘ways use Pluko, the “Aristocrat” "iA eN am of. Hair Dressings, " Li ' Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the Jie) : most successful of our group in FER y | the theatrical world, says: “I (iae HIE ctways ube Pluko becguse Tfind A itis the.best preparation for the EEE i me hair'that rhoney can buy.” ra on E GAB | cate ku) ee ia Rack Verne 1 ey LS" Nam TeR SLi) aU Le | (ae oe Fe ae . 4 RN, ai ee Sa Re TTT om Be UM) CSR oT ee 3 (ren: 207.551 EP alae MaRS raery ‘Ceameat ese i ene sek E-oarey en bee aes en ens aes pee: HIDE Wi see Sat anedainie Ne as eee Se teed ei ee cies eee f Roeser e ier aan Pana Mie ta aoe ca Eee ies sn ites Kee eng Mi tea striae) ROLURUH eam ae Sei ee Ne nen Eee fons a ee ZAbaih. 23, ety cheep oA CE Wein ae Wivediat ihe Thaker Peg ean Sirst SOEs ee RO My sry Niece: ees 5 SI gt ee ORY Cia Bua eay nu Ca nS 3 eek eas ee i fechee penne at pacionaae aNite a Uae Se ci, es chee, he Se a Te eas omer “agsiptadent ence bent 8! 3 ELzio cHin) ase 1 cs a ee ad an cd Bibseia Heal lio ter ToS Sata _ Calne "Sn a a oe shes pel a ati She eee eisai ee "Tac Gao Hoplahststeset, AS aks iia ON Sa a 4 vehi pe : ROE SO eS bee ae oe ai ase Ps ey LR sci aeuiit ies a Z Oe ii vbbet Conde ' Te 3 eo ed Raa Sea ni : Es ges Yuet i uae ae ne ae ic ECR A ad as Somali ioe RO et wee : Li ides ar a tested iy tng Dag a. “ei eis mat Oinea eR ia ose Roto retin, oo SY eae ia Foe ny eee lthifaton and Ds, Foge were di es Pee ae ‘at teil in ete Hla Pa : ale a aan a anbarer Pass SI Oma a tele Bee aioe Pade eo Se ae Ca Eee Rr USL CERN Aan OCR EE STS ee ice Sa ee ——— Pe RRI RTA ee vero a een TS Ge aces haan Pia ea ‘ Ese CRN UE aie: ee oe er gare are as pac oe EA PRISER LO: PO ttt pr erancan ia STAR - eA oe 6 Caw news SHOP Ur BONDS aaa Tame Pau Sees ccna BI Se TENN cubes Dow ¥ aa Ee ee 5 - sa $e: Tair Castes se eee nse so emerge eeeee ae Look ge gg ine pit’ 7 Reece AYE 2 ae ss araagt eS * Distal Bh Ries’ coe concrete Reema * The coat iis ow op at the Blew: te Go ts met Se icinh Allee, ES Tee ey ae ie tas ato, {Seu Sata Soe in cn (fee eh ers ob ad sine ie Lcdic i en one sama "WAY heh 3 sxccherh aad. ttc WE Ses to hele“? gS Mike Tite’ Ip white ‘worlieg cn EL teitding neas completion te Kefeegies, 9 Kishi $f mak Weilee “Kes MES. Tiliee Nacben inseevted Goo xe. “ihatee, meeting 64 the eomemaitice of the Hilts tee last wot a. Wikknonsbeiige Ky. a 2" “gThe entertainment 3 thet Ebemecocg pce teste Yaet' weele tater the 28 of the wimsicnzty sicily wa ¥ pleaitiog ated teresting... Leah. Waste hips at Mins Lestrice Patterson rem. shesen wyrah deset with Mw. Bessie Payne 4 the gaa, The Bowmae. biy’s oF- Wehentes ater sexihcreh scectines. Tn Besmey and daayiner ies : Cases, of Sew Yorke Chey, axt vaicag “Rev: ‘dott Mes; Hertert A, Payne. ‘STKGtee mattore’ to Boston 1 ‘et Yeoh Gre Sepreme Lodge of K. of P- “SMe. ged Mes CraaCeckeyS0r, and "Wh O.Crtey 2nd mestet, Use Gertrote Leckey, vidi Guin trcther Me M Roce “Bre week at Laterifie, Cnn. retencing throws Grex Bartiedien 226 Hortsen “es EW, Wheeler bay elt the Veer Nedge 804 Sy nyt» jac ch the Moet gone ees lee abo. . <g hs6 Nikita Be Witt has parsed fe iad test awh rorw can opersie her ons Weawtites Batch car S& The cxeak Sew mer the revidence o IMe. and Maw Bess. Hi oA Connagy lveet Suthers snd baby ase det ong 4 Me acd Mew Rial Tamer have setern “HE, Stim “Vistorcoke, HY. Whike then Gay sturnded a gory at hither, SY, “Mee LWWintiesS anh Mes JanPoin “emer have saxt refused from 3 de Epilet ten ae Aslan Cig, SJ. foestt ed Mrs, Reta Park, “The Jerks Bask tendered severs Aehections st ion AM, chaich and $h way realized iy Sondoy ight im a after entiertiom. The audience were a! 8) pesos, “The supper and entertainment five a im AMP.Charch fats seek wa & secers brah wxially and Sinancialls + Great credit in due Siew Cathey Bia > 804 tet BnwuPkers--TTon minh gfais / eket a he ghren ty Bom Mast Nichdas CMsan and Trovp 19 te “wmnming the cup that wan at up at th te Schinbeck fair in the champua Bo ~Seent Tsoay im Duchers Concty. Or boys came Wwrme with the tacon, havin amanced 14 points ta. twelve events | . 84 Sey Senn deovmnfition held in J naa eo sro tock vin fis placa A ard one third, fie Tan Debouse, Mr ~ Mair Pisher and dadghter and E ward Green, formerly of thie ot flaw of Miliaton, N Y., spent Sur day here > Mise Lowite Fuller of Putshel Mass, was here over Labor Lay Kichard Hardie of Hrooklyn, N 3 ata Sabor Day visitor at the hon of tne parents, Mr. and Mre Wave ly Hardie p15YPershing avenue Mee Willis & Turyman of 4 Ba nard -aveoue returned. to this ¢i ‘Thureday alter speading her vacsti Ai the home of her varenss at Gra and, Va, . Roland Twyman of New Have pin wae a viiter heve daring flidays Fis Wtthe daughter, Ani will axccoipany fim back aft ee the summer hee with b ‘ayant parents, Mr and Mra. Jam Hlews of North Harnilten - stre and her aunt and uncle Mr and M Jack Swyman, + Mre Jack Twyinan and Mra, R. Franklyn are patients af the Sow. Memorial Hospital Rev PH. Lee, pastor of the Hh Baton Mette: Church Henne inveresting lems Glesuea gare US eee ie See geo ESN ek RRs tied AOE TS Rae ee a ay len re ore ee on Oe cae Ee ee cee eee ee oe DENA YES WAAR ARS NYS Cee aces oe ia eens ee Hed M6 SER A cat Semin Nira es ee jew a oer ay oes ne eet ana 4 ees ee ‘ 5 ~~ oy! ay cco naa pt ees are ck fibers Meee : ne co ies ie tec Keaton 6 Washoraion, D.C. a Sages Co tes eres Ba : be iear fetereed fron ‘Ge it ee : me a i eneoly eas, seterned, from the coprestion te Richens = Me, and Mrs. z J. Hawkhis aegeod ed, the. convertion zed ‘visited. dttees pacts of Virgin. i Me. and Sry, Bennett’of Cénanih ages, 3. '¥;/are: oom Tie, i th Tee. 20d Mex, Antico Hawks 6 ew Yous Cry visited kis, brothes and wile, Me, 20d Mrs. Arths Hawke ince ios set fea Chistes ‘Satsinds for Waskington, D.C. ° ? | Miia Dell, Price fett fast, week fo JAthantic City. James Christlaw ets for Uties Iss weet. _ Mrs. Adie Townes, Ms. 2d Mrs. 1 ‘Lintly, Mes’ Anna Semes ad ns Hassiet Witlioms, whig were Sclegate fall have retorned safely frome Rick mond. ' wo Tuckahoe, ¥. ¥—Mr. and Mire Joupt Grifsits of 18 Washington sees ed for their geese st Garay Sonday, Mrs. Jessie Bréadard of Semunt street, Mrs, Charlotte Reck- ists of New York, Mra J. B. Lownds aad her little som, Francis and dsugh- ter Dorethy, of Washington street, and their neice, Olie Clark of Yonk- ers, 8. Y. _ Miss Obie Clark of Yonkers, ¥. ¥. eras eatertamed for the weekeod by thes cousin, Miss Dorothy E. Lounds lof thig village, . Miss Eile Jards of Washingnce street had for her guest Sunday Rob- Jert Clark of Yonkees, Ni, ¥. and be sister, Mrs, Alma Bier of se Ver json, .Y. —1—— New Rochelle. HL Y. | Kew Rochene, B. "S-—-10e ot. Ca therine Junior Cher went to Beat Mountain for its annual ovtiul. on ibmber 3, and ad's sptendis tine. Mist B, Hatches and Ms, and Mrs Abert Day, assisted Mes. Mifton ic chaperoning the young folks. ‘Mrs. M. P. Harper apd party mo- tored xp to Beas Mountain to the St Catherine Junior Choir outing and roped over the new Bear Moxmiain Bridge. - Mrs. Moris and daughter, Mrs Taibot ‘sce visiting Troy and Hud: son, N.Y, ‘ “Mr, add Mrs, Bullock have return ed from Pranklintor, S.C, wher they speat their vacation. Mre. Preeman bas retarned. from Asbury Park, where abe had a de figghttot visit, Dr. and Mrs, C. P. McClendon, en route home from Chicago, are spend ing a {ew days in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. A, Lewis fas returned fron ‘Newport News, Va. Priends of Wallace Jackson will glad to know that he is improving from injuries received while working Jon a trailding under consteuction a ‘Winthrop avenue, Mme St P, Harper and son, Elme accompanied by Mere. Elyce Hunte of New York City, ate vviting EI mers clasamate, Edward Clark, i |Springheld, Mase They are guest jof the latter's mother, Mre HA [Clark. | Mr and Mrs Goodwyn are spend ing a few days in Petersburg, Va. Patchogue, #. Y. Patchogue, No Y—tast Tuesday evening, September 1, little Mise Na- omni” Estelle Sranker of Mradklyn gave a dramatic recital as Grace A. M. BP Zion Chutch. The aftair wa well attenddd . Glenwong & Hunter jr, has re- ivkded: Hartie after spending a week at Apbury Park and Long Branch, NJ. |. The Efmore Hotel orchestra gave its annual dance at the Sayville Opers Hguéty September 3. ~ "About; 20 people att Bh dae at gull" Pesala tibe a ot hae bade Bivens SNe aoe (aaa im ~ baby een “Oe sf par eses elas acl 4 er Pa ere rah pee emer per x Lrrmang nd icra ip re ssetceson ac Sooty Sieh 37 Fd leans Ae Be a tee a ree ae Sores Goveete sapiens, Mee Bares Reoesshee even ES io F Fane necbir ot vas ee cet teeters tie, Rey. Re Otes Aecorame.., Eee ries oer sa ote Memergt ASE Tas One [Sacco ieeiablbie aioe saucer saccaries were, apc: ex Seernes. “A Setrie-to Inete: the. presetioe etber -cf. the iakso': Rents. <hr, Ret. $B. Medic, whee gecateed ai eeepc dermiom, Tess, The Skee ch: Heaven Mex, Adars Facksom cb New: Rochelte. BV, cme of the peo: ers of Zion, eae! present et eSonnsng service * The Seay + kad Sas eeseas ige attendance. “The Chistes Eméesror beid 2 ety incerertiog mecsing: At 3 w a the Ret. Qe Treas formesty. grofes- 3. C, deferered a stress, text, “The Pas ef Ete” The seciox Cots Sicing, mh vacation, was 37283 Cobectios for toe day, $55.. Rev: RS Odes; gistor: Moe. Eeneitne Petser, Seaway scoot deeaate:s Mra Rebere Gidtings, seninonaty dedene; Mri Protea Breeer, Cvisiea ‘Endeavor échegaie; Men A. T. Gabo, ‘reper temtem ‘aaS Foster Gilding, . Gtr Conference Semtay sctxiot and Varies Ceistien Endeavor Cosvestion-of fr Hotson Kiver Desert at Highland Fal Segentoer 3,4 205 & Evezyone atten ing the crmvestion was greatly inspired ‘The ancual field day of the Male Ute: Board for Labor Day as Rersey Rost was portyened becamse ofthe weather A birthday yang was geen oo Thurs day evecing. September S at the Pre Denglas Club by Mr. ant Mit, Georp S. Davidson, ia boner of” their sc George Davidson jt, who has tricho | his nineteeds year. He was the’ recipies Jot many iftxi A very enjoyaite.cven | Hz was apent by the. young ladies 2m | eectemen The Bapcrons ooiiied o ‘| Mr, and Mrs. Davitvn, Mrs. Seay an | Mrs. Sprague. Among those preier were the Misses Ema Williams, Dor Seay and Eloise Sonic of Hampton Is stitte; Mable Hamlin, Mac Lee, Cla Jacd Winifred Wee, Elease Cand | Elizabeth Adams, Cha Nortlect, Sar ]a5d Rosetta Davideon and Nefhie Hun ter? Mewrs. Ray Yutex of North Card | fina; Hatry Carter, Presecat Lucas, Joh | Hamer, Harold Davidson, Lotbes Cas ton‘ and Lather Wilson. + | On Pridsy evesing, September 4, th | Jetma Dany Co, 10. C D.C, eld 2 i} reaufar mecting, Alter drill some of th | officers journeyed to, the Virginia Dis {ny Room where 2 course dinner Wi +] served. These present were Liew. Lu! “| Cook, Chaplain K. Hiner, Sergt. Freema Secgt. M. Dickson, Corporal-M: Ard *] ex, Major 5. T. Lockwood of New Yor "| Cay, Sent LK,” Watkins of Hem . Howard Co. - ~| Mrs, Aédie.Atwater of 20 Wosdwor avenue has been on the sick list, but .| improving slomty. -|_ Mrs, Alice Jackson of Washingto D.C, is visiting her brother, Mr. I n| Loaich of Seving place. . ‘The weding of Miss Edivh Harte ¢| took place Tuesfay evening, Septernb g| 6. 2] Miss Edwine A. Smyery & senior Mi the Lincoln Hospital Nurse Trainty School, hat been spending tires wee "| vacation at her home at 34 Schoo ate : Her stay was a continued round of ¢ * |Jovmiem. In company with hee sls | Ruth she visited: friends in Bridgepo ‘ Conn» They were th ehowe guest “) Sra. MC. O, Fhomppiin whfle ther y.| Me. and Mrs: A.cC. Gordon and Daniels of Riverdate-left for a tour Chicago and Hendersdn; Kentucky E ward Mann of Riverdale avcaue was the wheel” They were the guests of ¥}A. Taylor, supervising principal of | a} high and grammar schools there. , |) Mrs, Vina Basser Williams of Broo \.lfyn, asd Miss Mable Anderson spent Sere ser et i sete Bane wm ate fe ee AS 2 eee scp nae aoe Soe tes fe lege 6 eh ee eae ee ee oS Pa prmeriirrease aie poh Saag eee Set) pocele ia Coe comttry: fy: tae bee w eed seeks sy “by ehtemel., Wows ites Sov Vai iat be signed aed wil bee receSootl apr 3-9 St cm Che Sanday’ bebore’; “Painted: 5. —y -Conaieer: JOM: The statement ‘elesrset¥6" Mis Beasley ia Sast seeel's New: Yorks Age thenth Nave read “Miss, Oderss Beaskey of. Bein, "NC iid” to sare of ber cocshis, Str. and Mrs EA. Ge Motion 6 Avene", 2 Micd.Ditet. lace 96 Wek ae ity nes eee any with ber de, a8 Suan Me Mie Wit os Wise on see te friecds im Virginia. The putty ect fog own 238 reports s very pleasaz Fred Uitctelt of Providence. BJ. ae Rig gore 7 Me, 208 Wes. Home + Dr ahd Sec Fe PODS Pe field avemoe are the prood paresis oj ja find baby davghter, torn at the bos pital on Sepember 2 Mother and ay arene ney «+ . J. W. P. Collier of Rab way, X. J, circa «ies ad dress at the 12h anniversary exercive of the BYP. of Cavalry Bapti Charetf co September 2 R. SEtio wis master zal ceremonies and sfte: the program 2 cemmitiee of Indie served 3 chicken dinner in'the’ hall Miss Delossie Powell is president, a0 iss Hida fottason, reretary, of th 8, Y. Pw. Mrs. Moore, Miss Delotsie Powel jand Miss Anna Reaves have retorne trots an enjoyable motor stip to Ning wa Falls and Canada . Af the B,Y. P. UU anniversary ex eccises Mra. Cantor sang a beautife solo, accompanied: by Mrs. “Eleano Sutton, Rev. Collier's serman wa from St. Job 6:9. The-‘effeciitn fo the three hights akiourited to $2955 Ma, Las Clark of {West Sot sire retupoed home after a twa’ weeks! vac ation wish her Basband's parents af jother relatives at Sewport News, V: Tt was her first trip South and sh reports a» pleasant trip. ‘Andrew Brown. our Plainfield ave ue undertaker. accombabicd YM Hitle som, Charles, left Sunday, sp Jeger on «met 1 Pa ia. oa ] Elder A A.-Trent, pastor of ‘| Church of God ind Saintd of Crris with members of his congregation, turned August 31, fcom their anu assembly at the home Of the, denomii lation in Virginia. There were ‘ || ministers in attendance and they repq | aloricts time::, Mra. Gertrude Rope, with her dave |}ter, Mrs: Robinson, Miss Bell Terre! | Mts. Mary Shelton, Horace Ward ar Robert Hickman fare returned fro | pleasant motorAn the heautifal ter pasnenger sedan of Samoel Johnso ,]a member of the Union Taxi Co, .| Misses Hilda Johnson of West 3 "Jatreet, and Ethel Banks of West 4 etree, who have been visiting In Net "|turah, N.Y, tepart a lovely thme j]that city, he - Mrs, Lucy MeMullen of Mullenbe place hes returned from ' a ples sfant vacation with her parents at Lo isa, Va, While in Virginia she al {attended the Elks’ Convention at Ric -{mond, She is a seats S Moha¥ {| Temple, Daughtet Elks, of this | Mies Vieginl Cary of sont ve nue, acompaniell by her aunt, Mi *|Nertlia Johnson, motored to Philad al pinta fact weekeitd and were guests ‘}Mrs. Margaret Jones, Mins” Cary aunt, wn 4) Mes, Bertha Chaniet” anf Mi ] Stella Jones of Devon, Pa, attend fhe: ey of thyir ‘cousin, Mra, z “Le Banke, who died In Cranford, LS Sat week,:: While there, they we friests of Mpg Fhomat:. ret sh STEN UES a Re Sete eps ten scaeae era BIRD tis (OES CAg ee en rer pied ne Rea a cS ea at aC hai 2 Pig ation ann od tar ashen open tbs REE ic [adhd saber hac oa Met cane crn <a Eero Nees ak coon wintermeniencio teat weat ars Se ae Ri ruiSocieP Me NEA ar Seatne Mee eea oe eT Rape ee Non eee Sie aus a ses eh abe = herd oe wee Fae eee tenet ee RSE eehiee at eas a pans iad easrpehen test aeahed sie pecans ks Daa ek stoma ae aces ma zeae Homme ated tie cae che és Sasa ek velar eae be gee ene Te ae A ee res : test ne He eee ene ree Geld aban ie Mendered ia’ Garchd Spee Se cla of Bes late REPT ADEA re earTee Rech aeg Horcet Chae: peeace (oe i spo tages ey: Desens Reese: codec: war fectistcd shy pian eraremmnate te eer ee oes The RUE Ciera sasitact pos ii cot satraey See Cents ie Septecabice:6 oem Wacatzan to Gabes Comet PERG, ito: wie. ‘rebstives “ad ‘ison oe te a) SM aad MS WER Lewis of Wes the inveatin ef: she Biecsteld' Beth as: een, Re Toy “eta ott: Mik Lewis’, pifber 2¢ Harris. Ere ow nie i Mak Ty Ie Banks. ct West. teh: street Stpetiber’ 3 fora vist with seb sayes at friends ma Virginia. ‘ Mex, Fraxk Gitette.of South Stoon Haret. retumed? home! September ‘a pltassat vigie “with one last friends ‘af Backingham, Va, | Meliawke ‘Lodge of Elks eld coe! o igs September: J. 3 A splendid erpoe of, tye Grad: Lodge: sebskcety 38 tod Jered by Exi¥ied Roler Jon Wemet who was a delegate to the conivestion it was a great consolation to kaow o ithe courtesies shown the members. o jour race by the white and colores citizens of Rickmond, Rev. Boddie did mot preach, 2t ‘Cal sary Baptist Crarch'Santgy sfterpoa September 6 as bad bees expect The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shit Beptise. Chords, scbstiteted ia fis phar | 20: preached 2 wonderful serinca tres | Matthew, 2242 Subject, “The. Quest Tiow-of the’ Aget, What Think Ye, ¢ the Christ". The ‘Shilo choir fers ished special totic and the mba Ywere from the AM, E, acd’ Shi | Cherches. Mrs. LM. Hodge of West % Jotceet has retumed homevafter lo jprisit. with telptives- ‘and friends |} Sigfoik, Va, Conway, ¥.C, st oth interesting parts, of the South, St brevet home the honor of having wo he_ctdplom ta faking yo | saving camebe the largest ined’ fi aksd the . latgést ? swber. . —- — ae Es > as fs . You.Too- Can. Have ‘Beauty | “was rot alwayeiis eae ee cbarm, ped to be coarse ‘and tie} iruty éne to dandraf?, exid my fate) wad sallow. and” often: bore, cxi7| ceeroeoa are d roe and | to get 20! EE elebee ex bees fe a (fee sree . Beelents | ae Por Ke. sed ee Bs, Sa Sie Sezai of ere. Boeene= AGENTS, WARIED EVEETS Min, Lda Wile Dean yan Abc Jeon 06? 1 ' irae seen eee Ee harcenan eum ceca yr 596 a Gay. io enone had Nee ek eat jiite Sel HORBS: Remains: Px ie $iae tox comptes a) javealy: cme coteth as i} ‘aan Wen. qalie Ste, Mew Kore * a TT, Ske ef oO vy FLT Ae . oS Bays es as : -: Up: ° Bees as Sd | . Ie Dye | ae . mee § Cae)! dy a ‘A 7 SEARS TA day Ag yf Leas | PN ve eR | ge Ne ' @ NN Ag PE oe yp AMIE es J « Rae tt des Sesipeoing (atin) °. Shin Treeinientd fie - * _PaaPilog Ch sic atke: Spare, "RE ee em Teche fig iti” ; qoumbameny avon Ly Nous. ee eee ear "Mi 5; Wali pi Pgh: a ieee LAMELLAE RICAN Hs te Fl VS UCU VIGGEN: LUT: ae os oe sepals Smee a LEWES Gee STREET: BRADHUIRST: 0678: ace ae RD ea aa cig EE ee Sele eet pitta erated ee ce tn ee ee ee tre AC crag Sale peal sic : eat oad eee 2 oe ba c rae ej Een aa erin cone: oes fefcomrskraenaie Meteo gacee ny iss aan eee Wate Peay eee aoe foe oie ae racer Nae Re raweregan b> Atti aearaanet| Abin ot (a 13 [Stead ia Fete Mere ccs pa [ee ae Baer ies [Sone se ed MeL TA Slew pet a eee isos ‘cdeartead pr Peis te 6 Bester ey pe Migs Hiclea-B.Stavty: 9f Piasiet ena Pah tok Eee Beans sbedy ute ad other sot Zid A Ed ae ee |a' décken': Gates: Libor’ Day, “vit: welt parocized ey FS Mr. aad, Mrs. : Conithey: See's West ded street Rave -reinteed to od” frvcads ia Nargis E205, 3S ecco ete” ei iS i Pied diane Spel: Geace. eis ee tasers. hui eS ee Cay asseat Or ee eer rei hae - ol em ie Box : prc 5 — ‘ raat a eee is east = BE s es a ede ag Seg RARE ORO cam ee Senet TS ~~ ace: faregincty SOE Resta 5 : gaat aages rox RO Ce er ings aa: Be SMe ERT eee ete ae ae ae mee eae tees Pana See emer ieee. aa sek eee ee Se ees ee er Nino ge emacs seems = Mere —— x er mecien eo siete eee eeeeeree = — amt a ASSN } aes Lees fees - 2 say 75 3 A ‘em’ Angee Z + ieee: Fons “Tet Ra i eaie's Gere be =v fea | oe Gand Wesel Potscat Ls ad Eeextcouty Se.so.mke = fee eee Fe Cobos De KeteeS Bebecst ; paves. He tere oe by “The Ses a ee SRE ee a MS ’ a seer “ae Folders containing schedules for classes, clubs and the Health, Education Department are ready for this exhibition and may be requested at the information desk host of the schedules for the season October 1. begin on the summer School of Beauty Care closed on August 29. Diplomas were awarded to Miss Roxie Joseph, Haiti; Miss Anna Cooper, Bermuda; and to Mrs Annie Cooper, Miss Helen Lucas, New York. Certificates for mannequins, Mrs. Madeline Hodges, Smith, Mrs. Lucille Bpps, New York. The Beauty Parlor and School will be closed for repairs during the month September, to be opened on Monday, under direction of Miss Bertha thursday, 10th Street Y extends deep into sympathy to. Ms. Gortrudes younger Robinson, and the older brothers in prison. Ms. Gortrudes thief Ruth Younger, who died on Wednesday, September 2. Ms. Robinson took an active part in the work of the Beanx-Arts Club last season as a volunteer instructor of dance. Louise Lawrence, our office secretary, spent Labor Day weekend at marathon. N.Y. accompanied by Liss Ruby Martin. Fern Rock closed on Tuesday, Sep- mber 8 after an unusually, success- ful season. The only sad part about trip to camp is the leasing! Recent visitors to the Branch are: Martha Kirch, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Kevin Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Besse Mason Boyd, Prof. B. F. Dukes and Mrs. A. W. Green, Chicago; Mrs. B. Summons, Louisville, Ky. Dr. N. Jenkins, and Dr. L. M. Daniels, Columbia, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Guinn, Birmingham, Ala. Rge. George W. Hinton, Newbury- shire Jernis Seckwell, Bradock, Pa., and Besse B. Muldrow, West Cam- bridge Mass. Electricity, together with the things for which the housewife has to -rabbit without, ever seeing, . . . She can see the wigress, who knows what it is an ever-ready and tireless servant; doing her washing, cleaning, cooking and lighting, but the electricity she cannot see. Rechaps, she fact, more or less, that to "shy" at electrical terms, and to avoid as much as possible all conversation with the "electrical engineer and the "light man" about the commodity which she has put based and the service which she undoubtedly pay for, whether anything about the business or not. But one ought to know, not necessarily the technical terms of the laboratory worker and the engineer, the phases and their meanings, which are help in installing and operating the technical devices and labor-savers, which now are rapidly going into over home. In which it cost me to cook on an electric range? "Three cents per kilowatt hour," answers the company's man, and what he means? "everyday language a kilowatt hour is the unit employed in electricity. The amount of power coming over the wire to turn a washing machine or to boil your water is measured in gallons or liters, and the electrical units of power or energy are known as "watts." "Kilowatt," a thousand, or kilowatt means thousand watts. If you were to tap in the kitchen sink faucet an hour, and the flow of water is charged for 60 quarts in you. In the same way, a thousand watts of electrical flow in over wires and are in operating the household one kilowatt hour. At the term used to express resistance that is set up electricity passes through bringing any electric appliance, it has to know what "voltage" it carries and also the voltage of its electric supply. Voltage, my language, smiley means that it is enough to carry the wire, just as pressure water through the pipes, if which electricity flows is expressed in families as one speaks of the through the pipes as another as passing through the tubes as so many amperes Scott-Strange Wedding today afternoon, September Clark Strange became Jacob. Roy Scott, a trained by the Rev. W. the home of the bride 200 the immediate members of the few friends were present, was attended by Mrs. Elaine and the best man was summer. honeymoon the couple West Brighten Staten Mr. Scott is an inspector riding department of the city Miss Maita Bird has arrived at Albany, Maine, placed to begin work as men, business and industrial secretary. Miss Bird's graduate of Washington University and has done Association work in Portland, Oregon, and at 179th Street Branch, New York. Association attends summer school, club secondaries at Propeet Camp, Ne.Y. and Nogapha, Phi. At the latter conference she was a special group leader. Miss Sydney Tutt has returned to the Y. W. C. A. after a few weeks at the scashope. Amonova, Ruth, and Annie Ruths of Albany University. Word has been received of the marriage of a former "Y" resident Miss Helen Ruth Meade to Leander Joseph Roberts at Bordentown, N.J. Wednesday, September 2. To prevent breakage of glassware place dish on a damp cloth before pouring hot stewed fruit into it and it will not crack with the heat of the fire. Wipe graniteware dry with a towel but never dry it over a hot fire. The heat in expanding will cause the outside to scale. The doing up of peaches usually means much paring, and if a piece of adhesive tape is placed on the thumb of the right hand before peeling the burgers, little cuts and dents to this member. Do not store jams and preserves on top shelves in the clipboard. If you live in an apartment and have no cellar facilities, use the bottom shelf or a fire rises and the heat is apt to cause fermentation. The delicate-hued felt-tails so popular these days will clean beautifully if the paper parts are rubbed with a fine sandpaper and then the enjure hat rubbed with French chalk and magnolia. One housewife has had good results by boiling ham in a cheese dish and then putting the bag and turns back the bag and cuts the bag as needed. She claims all flavors and juices are retained. There was once a time when the housewife allowed eight servings to a quart of ice cream. That is now a standard serving and the bag to figure on five servings than the old fashioned method of eight. Every woman should know that she can shred all her old silks very finely and use them to stuff pillow they will be very soft anduffy. That some preparation of cheese, such as hot cheese pudding, cheese toast, cheese fondue or ordinary American cheese sandwiches form a summer luncheon dishes. The cheese can be food and will give strength without overtaxing the heat-worn digestion. FOR THE KITCHEN SCRAPBOOK It is said that a lump of sugar in the tea will prevent it from staining the tea cup filled on it. For egg toast put a rubber-tail spoonful of salt into one cup of milk, beat an egg and add the salted milk soak the bread in this until salt and fry to a brown. To add salt to the whites of eggs instead of the yolks in making an omelet! This will insure a dry omelet that is topped with cheese. That the tops of black, worn-out stocking might come in handy? They are excellent for cleaning black fabrics, they also make good furniture dusters, they because leave no flint. Means-Cunningham Wedding Lauren's, S. C.-At twelve o'clock Wednesday, August 26 at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Cunningham of Lauren's, S. C. Miss Mary Cunningham and W. E. Means of Chalotte, N.C. were married by Rev. S. A. Downer of Knoxville, Tenn. The living room was beautifully decorated. An alter formed by a platform with eight pedestals, with white baskets of white roses and ferns formed the basil of the decoration. A bank of green potted plants formed the background for the altar where the impressive ring ceremony was performed. Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played for both professional and recreational by Miss Eliza Floyd. Miss Mary V. Battley was maid of honor and R. S. Bancfield was best man. Only relatives and a few close friends were present. A three course dinner was served, after which the bride and groom left for Charlotte, N.C. where they will make their home. The bride is a graduate of Bennett College and has been a successful teacher, both in North and South Carolina for several years. The groom is a graduate from the classical College of Johnson C. Smith University, and has been employed as railway mail worker for a number of years. Bathroom: Mdr. Mrs. David Longy and Mrs Amy L. Hatcht spent the past weekend in the city, visiting Mrs. L. Mrs. Matthew Laws, 147 McCulloh spent. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Long. Spring Old. Ill. are spanning a few days with Mrs. B. M. H. Long. Orleans street. Mr. and Mrs. Celand Simmons and Mrs. Gladys Wilson have returned from at New York, sou. via Atlanta City, and Newark, sou. via Atlanta City, Wilton, 1900 Stock. Decal Hill invaded. The three live in Washington, where Mrs. Wilson is occupying her Normal School Tradesman. Mr. William Lewis, Lawy, Kaw Wag is the great man. Three weeks in the city had will, bitter conventional season. (Walters) Owens, Paul Jones, guests at the Royal Palms Hotel. A grown up of the younger ones, Miss May Hilton, Katherine G. Calko, Florence Scott, Hilda Lee; James Simmons Henry Wattler, William Jackson and Charles Lee, spent last Sunday on an eating at Annapolis, MD. Mr. and Mrs. H.-L. Jenks motored to Calvert County for the weekend. At competing them, were Thomas Egan and Dudley Smith, relatives of Mrs. Jenks. Time was spent visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sade Medley and Mrs. Leonard Gray have returned to the after spending a week with relatives in Calvert County. SCHOOL NEWS At the beginning of the school term, the Douglas Senior/Junior High School will be put into use. This school, at Carsey and Baker streets, will have accommodations for 2,000 Negro-pupils. An overflow of 600 or 700 pupils will be cared for in the annex at Dolphin street and Pennsylvania avenue. A new junior high school is to be opened at School No. 101, the elementary school at Bond and Jefferson streets next year. School No. 100, in connection with the training school, will be supplied with a number of demonstration teachers with the view of making it a demonstration school to train applicants for positions in the schools. CHURCH NOTES "A mass meeting of Negro Baptists in preparation for the convention was held on Wednesday night at the Macedonia Baptist Church. An address was made by the Rev. Dr. O. L. Hailey (white), secretary of the American Baptist Theological Seminary for the education of colored clergymen. Everything was in readiness for the annual conference of the National Negro Baptist Convention, Inc, which opened with a parade followed by a concert at the Fifth Regiment Armory. The business sessions began Wednesday morning and will last until Saturday. Between 3,000 and 4,000 delegates from all sections of the United States and Canada, together with visitors from Brazil, Africa and the West Indies are in the city. Governor Ritchie and Mayor Jackson were among the speakers at the opening session. Colored-Odd Fellows Plan $100,000 Building At an approximate cost of $100,000 a new lodge building for the Grand United Order of Old Follows will be erected on the site of the present quarters of the Order at the southwestern corner of McCullah and Lawall streets. Construction work will begin this week. The building will be a two-story structure of colonial design and will have an auditorium seating 800 persons. There will be awning lodge rooms. The Somitidated Engineering Company has been awarded the contract. BRIEF'S Park swimming pools will be kept open until Saturday night, September 12, was announced by Wm. L. Norris, president of the Park Board. Only protracted cool weather will interfere with this plan according to Mr. Norris. Mrs. Ingram Williams of Roland Park lost a purse six years ago, while riding her automobile on Read street, near Charles street. The bag which was valued at $200, contained a gold powder puff case valued at $60, a gold chain at $30 and $5 in cash. The loss was reported to police but no trace of it was found. Later an insurance company with whom the kittles were insured paid the loss. A few days ago Robert Smith, colored, 90, blocked Jorah streets, appeared in the police opent with lacey of his hair and contents. According to the police Smith found Auto stealing is on the increase; average monthly gain is 36 this year as compared with 924. Cars listed stolen for 1925 were 1,378 cars. Sixty-nine of these machines still missing—most being taken for joy, riding. Vote In Primaries For Smith and Billups Enlisted *Republican* voters of the 21st Assembly District are urged to go to their polling places on Tuesday, September 15, and vote for Theodore B. Smith for Aldermen, and Pope B. Billips for State Assemblyman. Don't *neglect* this important duty, but go early and ease your vote for the regular Republican designee for the nomination. C. C. Spaulding Improves After Being Treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital C. C. Spaudling of Durham, N. C., president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., who has been undergoing treatment at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for the past month, is considerably improved. He was in New York within the past week and called at The Age office. By advice of his physicians, he will return to Baltimore and take an additional two weeks' treatment, after which he plans to return to Durham and resume his business activities. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-M. Onetta Watson Childress, of Charlotteville, Va., sister of Mrs. Daniel Edgar of Rahway, and Mrs. Sallie Edgar of Newark, died very suddenly last Monday white on a visit at the home of the latter. The remains bridge, are building a new residence on were taken to Charlotteville Monday night, accompanied by her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linthin of Wood- bridge, are building a new residence on East Grand street, Rahway, which they will occupy when completed. Mrs. Emmytrude Wilson Maize of Trenton, septen several days last week visiting her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst. A survey of the colored people of Rahway is being conducted under the auspices of the Colored Citizens League, Ira M. Cromwell, president, and Jno. C. Shell, secretary. Rev. A. Wright, spatier of Second Baptist Church, occupied his pulpit Sincardy after an absence of a month on vacation. Among those who spent the weekend and holiday at Metropolitan Hotel, Asbury Park, were Mr. and Mrs Royal Orborne, Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Moore and Clifford Moorhead. Mrs. Mollie Brooks continues ill at her home, 200 Maple Avenue Mr and Mrs William Hammond and daughters. Pauline and Jane, motored to Atlantic for the weekend and holiday. The parsonage of Ebenezer A. M. F. Church is being remodelled. The home of Presiding Elder and Mrs Vanderburt, which adjoins it, was beautifully remodelled several months ago. These properties, together with the church, being on one of the most popular streets, reflect much credit upon our people. If you are one of the vast army who wear turtles in the summer time, dont forget they sell very quickly in warm weather and the neckband is well fitted. The plaid flannel molested with gasket ever so often. Jersey City, NJ) - Sunday, August 10 Rev. J. W. Hogart, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion Church, with the church cholt and several members of the congregation, went to Sumitai, N. J. to take part in the opening service, for a daily for a church building, for Wallace Chapel. Rev. Florence Randolph is pastor and will have special services each Sunday during September. Rev. Wm. A. Byrd has returned from his vacation and occupied his jobst Sunday. Miss Ella Wellik, 68 Tupa Avenue, in home after a pleasant stay in Atlantic City and Pleasantville, N. J. Mrs. W. G. Johnson of Macon, Ga. and Mrs. Gusiele Johnson of Jamaica, were guests of friends here last week. Rev. and Mrs. Pritchard have returned to their home in Waycross, Ga., after a visit to their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irving, 213 Warner avenue, Mrs. Genevieve Cannon, and daughter, Miss Gladys, spent their vacation in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Anna Wells Randolph, 29 Corinth avenue, will spend the weekend in Atlantic City. Miss L. Green, girls work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. House of Friendliness has not yet returned from her vacation on account of illness. Miss Margaret Moore, girls work secretary of the Youngstown, O₂ Y. W. C. A. and Miss Helen Gorgas of Philadelphia, who have been guests of Miss Marcia B. Brown, 120 Glennwood avenue, returned to their homes this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irving and son, Clay jr., and their house guest, Miss Mollie Lane of Red Bank, motored to Asbury Park for Labor Day. The Lee Music School, Miss L. A. Lee, founder and principal, opened Tuesday, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clark will occupy their new home in Forrest street in a few days. J. Barkedale Brown leaves the last of this week for Atlanta, Ga. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair with also itsore strength Vitality and the Beauty to Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR BROWN If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Itching Scalp or your Hair We want you to tur a jar of East India Ilar Grewry. The remedy contains medium sizes that she can use on the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfume. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Erychros; also also used for light skin. It can be used with hot Iron for straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OKL. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1816 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OKL. OGENS OUTSIT 1 Hair grower, 1 lamp oil 1 $100 Direction for selling. $2.00. $200 Extra for Postage. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Lily Dutch Prophy bottle A Newly Improved Preservative For Only 12 Hours SANIA MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Lark Driggers for Sanjil Midy Capsules is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billou Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs IF U DON'T G -COMULES- DR. KAPLAN Mr. and Mrs. (J) D. Williams, A.M. Eauvenue, genelogien, horizont Pidlay, evening, September Inlodge of Mrs. and Mrs. Uof, Dahlgren, of Hinsworth, Gav, daughter of Mr. Kirchner, Throatwood, sister of Mr. Grand, all of Uokoha L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Johnson of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Sagey, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, Mary Cal- joy, Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Phyllis Washington of Brunswick, Ga. Morrison, NJ. *Sunday*, was a great day at Babel A, M.E. Church. The Daughters of Allen, one of the strong clubs of the church held what is known as "Big Sister Day," and had a presser for the occasion, Mrs. Simile Kinch, a lady who labored for several years, at Missionary in Liberia, West Coast Africa and now Secretary-treasurer of, the Young People's Department of the Mite Missionary Society of, the A.M. E. Church. A splendid program was remunered in the afternoon, while at night the church was packed to hear the ardent message of this noble woman. At the evening service, the "Sons of Allen" turned out well relegated as an encouragement to the ladies and the uplift of worship and praise ran high. Rev. H.A. Garcia, the pastor, who was appointed here in May, and who with his second son, Henry Albert, intended sailing for his home in Jamaica on Wednesday, morning this week to be away for a month, was taken by surprise when the "Daughter and Sons of Allen" headed by Charles Hunt, made presentation of purses with brief remarks of love and good-will. Suitably replying, the pastor reviewed the achievement of the few months he has been at Morristown, and urged commitment unity and accord among the members. "God be with you till we meet again," brought the services to a close. Asbury Park, N. J. Friends, will be glad to know that Dr. John P. Sampson is implying from his recent illness. Miss Lillian Lykes of Jersey City was a guest at the Clet lest Sunday and Monday. Master Carl Hadley of Yonkers, N. Y. spent several weeks with his mother at the Clet Country Home. Big Bill Turpin is busy building an apartment chicken house before going on a trip south. $3,000. The musical pageant at Roseland Hall by members of St. Augustine. FOR SALE ROSELLE, N. J. House 6 rooms, all in apartments, driveway, $4,000 plus 6 rooms, bath, patio floors, all improvements, four car garage, $3,000, small amount of cash needed for each. C. W. O'LEWL 527 Adams Avenue, Ellisbath, New Jersey Phone 1-800-722-1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Insurance, Addison, Bonding Automobiles Licensed In State of New York and New Jersey 153rd St. New York City September 5, 2017 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANAH. BROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-6287 B. BRAY PURIE, Assistant HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Gradhall 0442 Bst. 138th and 138th, St. Phone Duthwick 3219 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMICAH BRANCH 35 ALLEN ST. W. JAMICAH, Manager Telephone JAMICAH, Martin WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 9159 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 123rd Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6584 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates Prompt Services 112 W. 182d Street Near Lenon Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. September 11 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 4897 and 3550 Asbury Park, N. J. FOR SALE Undertakers Church had been a special and important resource. (Mrs. Ashwand and Mrs. Mee, Mme. Moeh, and Mrs. White Platin, Mme. W. J., guests at the Cifl Country Home the week. Other surges registered at the Cifl during the past week, well Mrs. Sail, Burkens and daughters, Lance of Salem Mall, Md., and Mrs. New- gins, New York City, Mrs. A. and Gates, Saratoga, Spinner, M. J., Messon, J. H. Hepworth, M. J. Minga, G. Blankton, and William Thompson, Philadelphia, Mite, Eddy Brook, Perth Amboy, N. J. J. K. Jordan, and Thomas Lyke, Jersey City, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J.-Trinity Perstyn- lary Chapel has opened all departments of its work in the Bloomfield Seminary and/orium. Rov. Y. S. Thompson, former pastor, gave a parish word. He returns after a month's vacation to his charge at Gary, Indiana. Laster Cottage Spring Lake, Beach, N. J. Guess are enjoying concerts over the rainy these cool September days while they partake of the appetizing meals for which Laster Cottage is famous. Guests registered, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson, New York City, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, New York City, and Miss Miss Richardson, New York City, Mrs. W. L. Tyler, Boston, Massachusetts, Attorney and Mrs. Waters, Washington, D. C. Brooks Royal, New York City, John Guam, Detroit, Mich. Blerger B. Granger, Bordentown, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Randolph, Pass Christian, Miss, Attorney and Mrs. Olivet Randolph, Newark, N. J., Mine, B. B. Colter, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chadwick, Miss Emure Chadwick, Harold Chadwick, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. B. Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Rodgers, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moseley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Moseley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Pleier, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Red Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Post and family, Miss Emily V. Wattas, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mmm. Pamela K. De Knight, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Engle Johnson, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. C. C. Brown, Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woods, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Georgiana R. Simpson, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Grace G. Brown, Greenabro, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs, Trenton, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parks of Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nail, New York City, Mrs. Ehel Gardner, A. L. Dingle, A. B. Owens, New York City. Real Estate For Sale ORANGE, N.J. An exceptional opportunity to buy a magnificent home at a great sacrifice. 3 rooms, tile bath, steam, gas and electricity, parquet floors. 2 minutes from Brick Chuck Station of D. L. & W. R. R. Would make an ideal residence for a doctor, lawyer, clergyman or business man. You must see this house to appreciate its wonderful value. $12,000 to quick buryer. Address owner, Box C. G. Sept12-34 AVENUE OFFICES AND BUSINESS SPACE TO LET Apply JOHN D. SAUNDERS 284 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8502 I Will Loan You Money To Buy CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street-Harlem 2348 July 4th—1 yr. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2803 7th Avenue New York Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.C. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. A141st St. Nine room apartments-with all air improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, are surging plenty of light and air. Immediate diazza occupancy. Rent $100 — people PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Abduboo 0045 Little Misses Marion and Pearl Fields of Philadelphia returned home Sunday, September Gather, spending several months with their aunts, Misses Sadle and Julie Fields of 1985 Seventh Avenue. Miss Pamela Jefferson, trained nurse, formerly of Augusta, Ga., but for the past two years residing at Atlantic City, spent several days in New York this week with her sister, Mrs. Haynes, 161-18, West 117th street. Rev. George R. Pinckney, pastor Elim Baptist Church, 'Augusta, Ga., spent a week in New York prior to attending the National Baptist Convention at Baltimore. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park June, N. Y., or phone Brewer 191-744-6171. Offers an ideal place for private clubs, in a secluded pond, for a secluded woodland and running spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Morgen, Brewer. While Frank Meyers of 6 East 132nd Street was opening a bottle of ginger lea at his house the top of the bottle broke off and cut his hand severely. He was taken to the Harlem Hospital, where two stitches were taken in his hand. Miss Mabel Barker of Birmingham, Ala., and Miss Day of Atlanta, Ga. public school teachers, who have been spending their vacation in the city, have returned to their homes. Miss Rachel Cricket, 28 West, 134th street, who has been very sick at her home, is able to be out. Mrs. H. B. Wright, 109 West 128th street, who has been spending a few weeks at Saratoga Springs, has returned home. BLEEKS 235 K. West 1235 Bk. Morningside 7220 Prong Hampshire 2828 X-Ray Diagnosis Collis, H. Davis, teacher of chemistry h. Hampton Institute, is spending his yacation in New York and was a caller at The Age office. A. M. Arson Sherrill, former general manager of the Georgia Mutual Insurance Co., Augusta, Ga., and now grand secretary, I. O. of Good Samaritans, spent several days in New York last week with his wife and daughter, Helen, who were writing Mrs. Sherrill's mother at 2209 Seventh avenue. Mrs. S. L. Goldman, a prominent milliner of Baltimore, Md., was in New York last week on her annual shopping tour. She was the guest of Mrs. Lewis of 259 West 138th street and was a caller at The Age office on Friday. Irwin Holmes, 30, 28 West 137th street, was taken from his home sometime before daylight Saturday morning, suffering from alleged alcoholism. THE GENTLE DENTIST Extraction in Difficult Cases PYROHONIA TREATED EASY TREATED 420 LENOX AVENUE (Gov. 191st St.) New York The Young Men's Business and Social Club was organized at the home of Mrs. Brooks, 163 West 129th street on August 27. The officers are M. B. Hill, president, W. C. Chappell, secretary, W. Jenkins, treasurer, Mme. E. S. Johnson, organizer, and honorary president. Samuel Williams, 37, 211 West 148th street, was struck by an auto at the corner of Seventh avenue and 148th street. Saturday at noon, and escaped without injuries. He was crossing to the West side of Seventh avenue and the taxcab was Southbound and driven by George Silverman. George Costen, 55, of 227 W. 140th street, (ell to the kitchen floor in his home, Saturday morning, September 5 and sustained a cut in the back of his head. Miss Mabel White, formerly of Atlanta, Ga, but now secretary to Leilie P. Hill, principal of Cheney Training School, Cheney, Pa., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks of West 133rd street. While in New York, Miss White called at The Age office in company with Mrs. Parks. Mrs. D. G. Corbin, of Vallejo, California, who is the guest of Mrs. Thomas M. Smith of 2001 Madison avenue, was a caller at The Age office on Wednesday, September 9. Mme. Marie Jackson Stidart, prominent Harlem club woman, is critically ill in Ward 6 at the Lincoln Hospital. Attorney William L. Houston of Washington, D. C. was a visitor in New York during the week and called at The Age office on Wednesday. Dr. M. C. Haines of New Orleans, La. passed through New York enroute to Portland, Me., and was a caller at The Age office on Wednesday. Mrs. Lelia Petrose and two sisters, Miss Maud Alberta Robinson spent their vacation at their former home, Ellerson, Va., the guests of Mrs. Virginia E. Dahney. It has been thirteen years since they were in the South, and they received a royal welcome. White in Virginia they attended the Ella Convention at Richmond. Misa Michellen Brown, who has been teaching chemistry at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., has been spending a part of her vacation with her parents in New York. She has accepted a position as a teacher in the Durham State Normal School, Dr. James E. Shepard, president, and will leave for her new work this week. Mrs. Rosa B. Scott. 51 Hamilton place, was painfully injured when the elevator, which is operated by her husband, was started before the door was closed. She was knocked down to the door and has been suffering from bruises and shock. Mrs. Olio Fields of 110 East 97th street is visiting her mother and relatives in Washington and Gainesville, Virginia. Mrs. Addie Knox of 108 West 130th street is in New Rochla this week attending the econvention of Loving Charity. Mrs. Mary Signam-Lipscomb a high school teacher of Birmingham, Ala., who has been spending her vacation here, has returned to her home. Mrs. Mildred DeLyon of 196 West 134th street is confined to her bed suffering from a severe case of indigestion. Mrs. Amanda Bignon, 108 West 130th street is confined to her bed with rheumatism. J. W. Rose To Spend Winter in California J.W.Rose, prominent restaurant man, left New York September 3 for Los Angeles, Calif., where he expects to spent the winter. Mrs. Theresa Rose and their son, Raymond will be in charge of the restaurant and barber shop a 640-32 Lenox avenue during the winter. Dr. Vincent Extends Professional Equipment Dr. U. C. Vincent of 209 West -135th street, who was the first resident Negro surgeon at Bellevue Hospital, specializing in 'urology has won further distinction in the practice of the profession of medicine. He has just completed a course in gastro-enterology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons Graduate College, 435 West 59th street. While at Bellevue Dr. Vincent developed a new method of operating which attracted wide attention, and which he was invited to demonstrate before the largest and most distinguished medical associations of the country. The method has since been adopted by many of the leading surgeons of both race. St. James Forum Holds Citizenship Meeting "The Value of Citizenship" was the subject discussed at the forum of St. James. Presbyterian Church Sunday afternoon, September 6. The using of the ballot and the taking an active interest in the government was urged by many of the speakers. Addresses were made by Cleveland G Allen, Mrs. Rosa Lampkins, Dr Charles H. Roberts, Fred R Moore, Irew Kurtz, Hamilton Travis, Frank B. Crosswall and George W. Harris. Berkley Robinson of Washington, D C., played a piano solo and the C. M. E. choir sang several Spirituals. Dr. Julià P H. Coleman, president of the forum, presided 4th Bishop Consecrated By African Orth. Church The fifth General Synod of the African Orthodox Church held in this city during the past week, elected the fourth bishop of this rapidly growing church On Tuesday, September 8, at 10:30 a.m. the Ven Reginald Grant Barrow, D. D was consecrated by the most Rev George Alexander McGuire, D. D, Archbishop and Primate of the African Orthodox Church, assisted by Bishop Wm E. Robertson, D. D, and Bishop Arthur S. Treisman, both being auxiliary bishops to the Primate Organized in 1921 and having at that time one bishop, the African Orthodox Church now has four bishops, with about 30 other clergymen and congregations in Africa, Cuba, Santo Domingo, Central America, Canada agl United States. Mr. J. A. Kemp, McGulbogoff, 440 Friedland, avenue is home, after attending four weeks in SC Kildare Hospital operation. Miss Jean Allen Kemp, alum of Mrs. A. Kemp McCallough, 440 Fahkahill avenue in 14 home and raising six weeks at Bordentown Training School. Miss O. Frances Smallwood of 104; Herkimer street who has been spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. A. Lively at Cape May, N. J., returned home this week. A. M. Howard and family of 59 Koschiksoo street were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bourrough of 24 Central avenue, Madison, N. J. Little Miss Gladys Howard of 99 Koschiksoo street has just returned from a vacation trip to Raleigh, N. C., where she was the guest of her grandfather, S. B. Birdsall. Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Washington high school, teacher, and Miss Alline Shefley of Wilwood, N. J., are visiting their sisters Mrs. J. W. Williams at 235 Grand avenue, Brooklyn. A pleasing sacred cupcet was given at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Edward E. Tyler is pastor, on Sunday afternoon, August 30. It was under the auspices of the Glenean's Club, of which Mrs. Hattie Martin is president. The program was as follows: Piano solo, Miss-Anna Dickerson cello solo, Robert Taylor; dramatic reading, Miss Bessie Dickey; vocal solo by Percy Gallego. Cards have been received in Brooklyn announcing the marriage of Miss Anna Mae Sutton, formerly of 473 Classon avenue, a member of Siliam Presbyterian Church and choir, to John Riley Dunjee Jr., at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heywood F. Sutton, 44 Sutton Place, New Bern, N.C. on July 16, 1925. Mrs. G. D. Jones of 404 Putnam avenue has returned home after spending a week at the Hayes-Booker House in Cedarhurst, L. I. Mrs. Gladys D. Naylor and son of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Dorsay of Truemansburg, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. Florence L. Carter of 348 Halley street the past weekend. Waterman To Speak At Central Republican Club on Saturday Night On Saturday night, September 12, Frank D. Waterman, regular Republican designee for the Mayoralty nomination, will address a meeting at the Central Republican Club, 23 West 124th street, at 8 30 o'clock. The general public is invited to come out and hear Mr. Waterman discuss the issues of the campaign, David B. Costuma, leader of the 19th A. D. Republicans, will preside. All of the Republican designee for nomination in the Primary will be present and speak at this meeting. N. Y. Steam Engineers & Firemen Hear Many Speakers on Labor Day An informal dinner-talk was given by the New York Steam Engineers and Firemen at the St. Luke Restaurant, 127 West 130th street, Labor Day night. The color problem in American labor was the subject discussed and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, was the principal speaker. Mr. Moore advised the members of the organization to unilonize for efficiency but insist on a square deal from the American Federation of Labor. Frank Crosswaith, an organizer of the A. F. of L. told of the adventages of organization. Other addresses were made by Frank D Dixon, also a prominent labor man; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Mrs Goode, M W. Chisun and several members of association... F. H Morgan, president, presided. Order Of Mechanics Observed Its Third Anniversary Sunday Order Of Mechanics Observed Its Third Anniversary Sunday The Tuscan Lodge; No. 11, of the Independent United Order of Mechanics, Friendly Society, held its third anniversary at the St Marks Hall Sunday afternoon, September 6. The exercises were interspersed with musical numbers and speeches from representatives from the various lodges of the order. P. A. Isaac was the chairman. The session was opened in due form with a prayer by the chaplain and introduction of master of ceremonies, Edward Young, followed by a synopsis of the lodge by M. Porte. Personal remarks by J. S. Saunders the grand organizer, was followed by a sermon by Rev. F. J. Lewis. OPENS MONDAY 7PM Meet Your Favorite Radio Artists and Announceers. 8 Local Stations Broadcasting Direct from Model Studio in the Armory! Everything that's new in Radio! Daily Prize Feature 258th Field Artillery ARMORY The Largest Hall in the World! KINGSBRIEGE ROAD AND JEROME AVENUE Living room Not Saloon hotel Law Entrance to Kingsbridge Hotel OFFICIAL SHOW / OPENS MONDAY 7 PM RADIO MANUFACTURERS ASSN. Meet Your Favorite Radio Artists and Announcers. 8 Local Stations Broadcast Direct from Model Studio in the Armory! Everything that's new in Radio! Daily Prize Feature RADIO WORLD'S FAIR SEPT. 14 • 19 Daily 10:11 Admission 50¢ 258th Field Artillery ARMORY The Largest Hall in the World! KING BRIDGE ROAD AND JEROME STENUR Giving away Free Subscription Entries to Kingbridge House THE TEETH IN FRONT THEM ALL this office is not delived to the last minute FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE ector Polk ON DENTIST BET. 134th & 135th STREETS 18 Harlem 2433 SAVE THEM ALL This can be done, if the visit to this office is not delayed to the last minute COME HERE AT THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE Dr. Hector Polk To the New Yorker of limited means, whose time and resources will not permit extensive travel, nor a long vacation here is a suggestion of a similar character: See the wonderful attractions of you own. State the place, going elsewhere. For within its sufficient borders there will be found a tropical of all that it grand and beautiful, in nature. In no other state than Union will you find such a tropical, like natural attractions from which so close is that afforded by the State of New York. For instance, if it is mountains and their lofty habitats that you want to climb, during your vacation, go to the Catakila. If they do not give the thrill for which you are looking, then journey on to the Adlendona, there you will find as imposing a group of mountain ranges as this country contains. If lakes are the cities which you want to be near, these may be found in any part of the state. But, should those you see strike you as being insignificant, continue farther up to the waters of the plaid and lazy Lake Ontario; this grand old body of water, I am sure, will arrest your attention. If views are your special hobby motorized the new state Highway from Peekskill to the new Bear Mountain Bridge. Without doubt, this road, with its perilous-looking ascents and descents, winding in snakelike, fashion around the "Mad Anthony" and "Storm King", mountain ranges, with the majestic Hudson flowing peacefully below, will furnish you views of the most entrancing sort. If it is scenery you must have to make your vacation a period of perfect bliss, let the Thousand Islands be your destination. There you will see the Venice of America, and there you will observe nature at its best. Nowhere in America does wealth and nature vie, with each other for supremacy as they do in this archipelago, which, divides New York from Canada. Lastly, if none of the things I have mentioned, and none of the places I have suggested, appeal to you as a vacationist then, perhaps Saratoga, with its races and its mineral waters, will make your vacation the titing that it should be. Several weeks since, a party, composed of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Abrams, Mrs. Hogans and myself, motorized to the places I have enumerated, and we have enjoyed the views and sceneries which I have recommited for the New Yorker whose time and funds for vacationing are abbreviated. While away, we visited the cities of Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Watertown and Oswego. In Albany we were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J.W.Price and Mrs Robert Madison. Mr Price, who is well OFFICIAL SHOW OPEN RADIO MANUERTURES ASSN. RADIO WORLD FAIR SEPT. 14*19 Daily 16:11 Admission 50¢ THE are the further SAVE THEM This can be done, if the visit to this office COME HERE AT THE FIRST Dr. Hector SURGEON DEN 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 1 Flea Hector After spending a day in Saratoga, we motored to Utica and were hospitally received by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bannard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell. These families made our stay in their city very pleasant. In their endeavor to see that we were suitably and completely entertained Messrs Bannard and Russell gave Mr. Abrams and myself a good trimming in a set to of whist games. In leaving Utica, we visited friends in Syracuse. From there we went to Owatonna and met old friends of ours, Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Rasilaton. Mr. Rasilaton, who was at one time an employee of the Pullman service, is now head steward of the Eke's Club in that town. He and his charming wife made it very agreeable for our pasty while there. Continuing our trip to Waterson and Clayton, which just named, place is the gateway to the Thousand Islands, we returned home by the way of the Mohawk Valley and the Catskill Mountains. On the return trip we stopped several days in Catskill at the English House, of which Mrs. C.Mims is the gracious proprietors. There are other states, no doubt, in which one may spend a profitable vacation, but it is open to question whether the attractions are as varied as those offered by the Empire State. Picked Up Here and There Mr. Perry Parker, employee extraordinary of the Pullman Company, passed through this city on Tuesday, September 2, enroute to Tampa, Fla., where he will superintend the opening of a laundry plant, which has been installed in that place by the Pullman Company. The plant when completed will employ about two hundred colored men and women. It is the intention of the company to man the establishment entirely with Negro workers, in the event those competent to handle such a business can be found in that community. Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, of this city spent their vacation during the past two weeks enjoying the breezes and bathing facilities of Atlantic City and Ashbury Park. While in Ashbury Park they were guests of the Rhinecliff Hotel, a hostelry owned by George Ripple, a Pullman porter who operates out of the New York district. An incident came to my attention the other day which demonstrates one of the ways in which the Pullman Company helps its porters. The porter, whose name for obvious reasons I withhold, is purchasing a home in Jamaica, L. I. Through some misfortun, he was unable to meet certain payment on the property that had become due, and his creditors were are the most conspicuous, but those further back are the most useful ab FURBANE HOME BROOKS 84 W. Washburn Street, New York, New York rooms 625 and 715 gallant and preferred. 700 North Street, Phone Edwardsbe 4960, Mr. Shaw 116th St. 290 West—Large airy room for comfortable furnished rooms for business men or couple. Madam Hum- ber Oct. 4 11st St. 230 West—Two adjoining rooms for two friends or large family, front light; also two private rooms 81 and 457 weekly and floor. Ballantine Sep 12-24 11th St. 231 West, New York sail we vitably Bann- insell- their eavor com- and askel whist friends t. to outr. Mr. em- now that made while A house, and gaill, room, want to respectable compa. to simple, person. Kitchen; privy room. Private house, Mrs. Roa Gaston. Two-15-27 123rd St. 227 West. Two-furnished rooms and kitchen, fully equipped rent reasonable. Call before 9 a.m. and after 7 p. m. Mr. Hilbert. 127th St. 224 West. Wanted respectable, young man to share room with student; separate, beds, also, hall room, phone Morningside 6210. Aug 29-4 127th St. 364 West. Private room, good family; Campbell. 129th St. 815, West. Apt. 44. Steam heated room for single person. Call evenings. 131st St. 241 West. Single room, private house, neatly furnished. 135th St. 12 West. Apt. 15. Quiet respectable working woman to share two room apartment with another, 34 weekly. Call evenings after 7. IN MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM In memory of Andrew M. Alston who departed this life two years ago on September 13, 1923. You are not forgotten Andrew dear Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last, We will remember thee. Parents—Dr. and Mrs. MAYEIELD and widow, CORDELIA ALSTON pressing him for their memory. In his dilema, he went to the superintendent of his district and related to him the predicament he was in. The superintendent took the matter up with the creditors of the porters, with the result that the debt, which was a mortgage, about to be foreclosed, was saitifactily adjusted by the company. Woman With a Scalp Wound Does Not Name Her Assailant Medical aid was given Elizabeth McDaniel, 49, of 207 West 130th street, for a scalp wound which she stated was inflicted during an altercation with a man whom she did not name. She admitted having a dispute with the man at the southeast corner of Seventh avenue and 133rd street Thursday at noon. Dr. Ginsberg of the Harlem Hospital dressed her wounds and sent her home. Husband Beats Wife On Her Head and All Over Her Body Domestic troubles called Patrolman Curley to the home of Bessie McDaniel, 30, in the basement at 207 West 130th street, who received wounds in the head while engaged in an altercation with husband, James McDaniel, Saturday morning, September 5. She received cuts on her head and bruises on her body for which she was treated by Dr. Lifecourt of the Harlem Hospital. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Antonouncement is made of the marriage of Miss Isabella Dickinson of 156 Atlantic street, Jamaica, L. I. to Harry R. Johnson of Geneva, N. Y. on February 14, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are residing at 160-19 108th avenue, Jamaica, L. I. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters Typewritten, Envelopes Addressed, Private, Business or Social 'Organizations'. Dictation taken at residence or office. Confidential service. 127 W. 130th St. Morning- side 0999. Hours 9 to 5.30. Sept12-41 Get Vaccinated! Attention of parents of school children is called to the fact that every child must be vaccinated before being allowed to enter school in September. This is imperative and should be attended. Free vaccination is furnished by the Board of Health doctors, or it may be done by the family physician. Telephone Circle 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With 8.R.VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 53rd STREET New York City Excelior Regain Co. UNIFORMS-BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies. Estimates cheerfully given 461 ENOX AVENUE North East, Corner 133rd Street FURNISHED ROOMS 150th St. east St. Nicholas Ave.—Furnished rooms. Phone Edgecombe 607. Sept12-2 150th St. 250 West—Large and small, neatly furnished rooms. Phone Audubon 6223. Sept12-2 150th St. 303 West—One nice room, steam heat, electric, for working people, one or two. Sept12-2 150th St. 302 West—One nice room, steam heat, electric, for working people, one or two. Sept12-2 159th St. 311 West—Neat, clean furnished rooms for rent. Sept12-2 140th St. 110 West. Apt. 3G—Furnished room and kitchenette to share with working girl. Call evenings. Furnished—Unfurnished 131st St. 206 West—Furnished and unfurnished rooms with kitchenette to last. APARTMENTS—MANHN FOR COLORED Very desirable 6 or 7 rooms in a two family house, Bronx, Fordham section. Steam heat, hot water, eloctriety. Phone Raymond 0513 for partitions. Grand St. 557—3-6 rooms front, hot water, electric, colored tenants near park. $16, $32. 99th St. 25 West—Six room apartment, with steam heat and electric light, near Central Park. Rent $64 per month. 127th St. 219 East—3 and 4 rooms hot water, will decorate to suit Phone Harlem 3123. Furnished Suite To sublet—Furnished apartment 6 private rooms and steam heat to respectable person. 1 flight west side. Apply Dickerson, 223 W. 121st St. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Lafayette Ave. 5851%—Large, neatly furnished front room, also small neatly furnished back room, for respectable people only. Private house. Sept12-21 ROOMS—CORONA, L. I. Rooms to jet at 3230 101st St; 1 flights up. Mrs. B. Matthews. Aug29-21 JAMAICA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Only one left. Chance to buy this good house cheaper than paying rent. One family well-built 6 rooms and bath. Convenient to transit. Steam, gas and electricity. Newly decorated. $6200; cash $750; balance $25 monthly. Have other well-built houses with garages $7,500. $1,000 and upwards cash, balance like rent. Also the handsomest Dutch Colonial house, best section ever offered to colored. Beauty cannot be described. $14,000; cash $6,000. Not 6 week speculation built houses. C. H Arrington, 229a Clifton PL, Bklyn, evenings. HOUSES FOR SALE Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 2 family houses, improvements, 10 rooms, $9500; 10 rooms, $11,500, cash $2,000. Easy terms. Box I. N. Y. Age. Homes For Sale, New Jersey HOUSE FOR SALE—Jersey City For Sale—Detatched 2 family house 5-6 rooms, all improvements, separate furnaces, good location. $12,000. small amount cash, also 10 room house, all improvements, good con- dition, $8,500 can be seen any ait- rono, 64 Jewette Ave., Jersey City, Phone Delaware 4382. BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kewelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to suit buyers. J Johnson. Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. HELP WANTED Salesmen and ladies wanted With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line consisting of high grade ladies silk underwear and hosiery. Commission will bring you up to $10 a week steady position. Write H. Laufer, 99 Union Ave., Columbus Underwear Co., New Rochelle, N.Y. Aug22 NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Pure Aerated Water Co., Inc. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pure Aerated Water Co., Inc., will be held at 98 W. 143rd street on Thursday, September 24, 1925, at 8:30 p.m. sharp. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lunch counter, esta lished trade. Will sacrifice for $10. Other business compels me to sr Ashley, 216th 5th avenue. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 315-1mo FOR SALE Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Plants T. & T. 302. WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0232 Residence. phone. Edgecombe 8254.