New York Age

A REAL SERVICE FOR The New York Age Gone into Shame Direct Thin Skin Paper Published The New York Age ASSISTED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Claimed Act Will Bring Effective Results BEE LAST, PAGE VOL. 39. NO. 40 CIRCULATED ON ALL STATES AND ALL FORWARD CIRCULATIONS NEW YORK, N.Y. MARCH 18, 1914 FIRST BURED, NEXT ENGINE ALL NEWS, FIX, TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Death Ends Guilty Love Liaison --- Roth & Son, Harlem Pawnbrokers, Held In $7,500 Each As Fence' For Thieves After Thief Turned State's Evidence Following Girl's Confession, Not. Surg. Battle Unarried Evidence Which Revolted in Grand Jury Indictment For Father and Son—Winterhaller and Boyden Assisted Through the splendid work of Detective Sergeant Samuel J. Battle, who gave more than three weeks to the investigation, the activities of the pawnbroking firm of Joseph Roth & Son, alleged to be one of the biggest receivers of stolen goods in Harlem, have been brought temporarily to an end, and Joseph and Herbert Roth, father and son, respectively, are under $7,500 bonds each for trial in the Court of General Sessions under indictments for criminally receiving stolen property, first degree. For many months the police authorities have been aware of the fact that the streets have been easily getting red and white goods in Harlem, and the alarm was directed toward the Rich Farm through the fact that the Stamford Lost Property had difficulty in securing information from the houses in searches made for missing properties. The pawnbrokers operate two establishments, one at 326 and the other at 406, both on Lexus avenue. They live at 159, 161 street Bee Harbor, Long Isl Girl Thief Confessed WHERE hath a colored girl, who had been arrested in a charge of grand acety, she was accused and named a crime evidence concerning W. & S. The girl gave a practice of answering adjectives for a bounty, and after pleading the motion, taking advantage of her authority, absence of her house of what jewelry might be arranged of course, imprints of course, imprints of course, she accepted a Dr. Greenstein, and Broadway, andwards she left surreptitiously $5,000 worth of March 13, 1926, as man with J T West 99th street, home she departed, still of loot. In the审结, she took a Timmerman and Son, who had pre-mentioned the Greenstein and whom she had been business for some- Pr for $2,000 Worth of stolen goods, the girl said the between $800 and ten per cent of its val- the girl's confession, Dearant Barrie was put on and by Detectives Will- and Emil Winterhalter not squad. Then and intelligent search the girl's testimony. weeks work. Battle were in position the grand jury, August 12, indict- Dr. George N. Stoney Improving In Health Stoney, dean of col- lege of Augusta, Ga., who last May at Universi- city, and whose life by the doctors, has work for treatment, and Dr. Walter L. Delph, street impartment to this city by Leslie Stoney Moon, A City Library, who bath until his wife, Mrs. Stoney, could arrange business affairs at home, reached New York this treatment he is receiving has shown marked not only is he able to enjoy seeing "Abie's which has had a long Republic Theatre, West 42nd here is indefinite. Morse and Cutler Now Handling N. J. Property Morse and Charles Cutter, with the N T Hegeman Co- lld street, for the past se- vice taken over the New N T properties, and are old and new buyers as among their clients, a large the professional class as have built up a large through their honest dealings. Four Lodges of Elks Assist Manhattan Lodge In Public Parade and Dedication Of $27,000 Club House In West 139th St. ments were handed down. Bench warrants were issued and the men were arrested on Monday, August 16 at 157 Center street, Manhattan, and immediately arraigned. Bail of $7,500 in each case was fused. Lost Found in Pawnshop The loot from the Greenstein and Timmerman homes was found in the Roth pawn shop by Sergeant Detective Battle, and identified by Olive King, who is now awaiting sentence after pleading guilty in General Sessions to the grand barcany charges. The police authorities are especially gratified in the developments brought out in this case, as they have had unanticipated reports for a long while that the Roth establishment was one of the biggest "fences" for thieves in the Harlem community. The Greenstein and Timmerman properties are in hands of the Police Department as evidence in the Roth property. Burden of the Police Department is in hands of the case, as the withholding of wanted information by the Roth establishment has a various times acted as a considerable handcap in the tracing of lost and stolen properties. The grand jury impounded the pawnbroker's books and the lost Property Bureau is now engaged in checking up on all the watches and jewelry in the two Roth establishments in an effort to trace their origin. The District Attorney's office is lending every assistance possible considering, with the police, that this case is of supreme importance in checking the activities of "fences" in Harlem who furnish a means to the thieving gentry to get rid of ill-gotten treasures. ADDITIONAL INDICATORS On Tuesday, August 17, the grand jury returned additional infirmities against the Baths on similar charges to the first, and broch warrants were issued for their apprehension for plunding on the added charge against each of them. Four Lodges of Elks Lodge In Public Pa Of $27,000 Club Hoe More than 5000 members of the various lodges of Elks of Greater New York, with their Daughter Elks, joined with the Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, in the dedication of their new club room at 266 West 139th street, Sunday afternoon, August 16. The program was preceded by a dinner parade through the streets of Harlem in which members of the five lodges of the city and prominent Elks from other sections of the country took part. J Dalman Steve, exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge for several years, led the parade, and he was followed by the Past Exalted Ruler's Council. James H Jones, chief anter. The lodges came next in the order of their seniority with Brooklyn Lodge. No 32. Attorney Thomas Higgins, exalted ruler, leading off. Each Lodge was led by its own band, and was followed by its lodge of Daughter Elks. Monarch Road Makes Hit Monarch Lodge, No. 45, which came second, with Dr Hudson J. Oliver raised ruler, leading, received most plaudits from the operatives because of the playing of the famous Monarch Band, Imperial Lodge, 127, Thomas Brown, exalted ruler, came next with the Henry L. Johnson Lodge, from the Bronx, Lionel Kelly, exalted ruler, and Manhattan Lodge following, in the order named. The program at the building was notable in that it brought together two rivals for the office of grand secretary at the grand lodge convention next week. These two prominent Elles were George F. Barker, grand secretary who delivered J. DALMORE SYKLE Knobel Rise, Middleton, Lodge of Elm. Charlie Dancy Held In $50,000 On Frametop Charge Notorious Steel Pigeon Is Arrested On Warrant Issued For Frametop Last Fall Charlie Dancy, Harlem's most notorious stock pigeon, was arrested by Phinckles Policeman Emmanuel Klime Friday on a warrant issued several months ago for alleged framed pigeon of Hugh R. George, a stock broker, with an offer in 200 West 153rd street. Mr. George, a New York City police officer, is arrested in his auto last fall and then told the police that he was carrying a concealed weapon. The case against Mr. George was thrown out of chest and the subsequent warrant for Dancy's arrest was gotten out. Dutzy Disarmed Dancy disappeared inexplicably after the warrant was issued and had been variously reported as being in Philadelphia, Newark and other cities. He was held without bail from Friday evening until Wednesday morning when the case was given a preliminary hearing in the 12th District Magistrate's Court. At this hearing Dancy waived examination but through his attorney, Louis A. Lavehe, he asked that bail be fixed. Magistrate Ducas at first denied bail but when the lawyer insisted bail was fixed at $30,000, George F. Ewald, assistant District Attorney, who prosecuted the case, told the judge that other complaints were standing against Dancy. His trial will probably be held in Special Sessions early this fall. Assist Manhattan trade and Dedication house In West 139th St. the dedicatory oration, and Harry H. Place, former grand exalted ruler, who assisted in the ritualic ceremony. Other members on the program were Invocation, the Rev Richard Mamme Balden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, a late member of Manhattan Lodge, introduction of the master of ceremonies, Dr William瓦, by Secretary George S Johnson, scripture lesson, the Rev J W Brown, pastor of Mother A M F. Zion Church, band selection, Manhattan Lodge Band, allatic ceremony, District Deputy David McDaniels and Harvey H. Pace, former exiled ruler, and short talk by Exiled Ruler J Dalmus Steel A Handrome Club House. The new club house of Manhattan Lodge is one of the king model 14 room private houses which was designed by the late Stanford White. It is fitted with all modern improvements and is beautifully decorated. It was purchased at a cost of $2,000. The lodge has also purchased the adjoining house which is being rented out. At the conclusion of the dedication service refreshments were served by a committee of which Joseph A. Wiley was chairman. The dedicatory committee was composed of the following members Dr William Veal, chairman J R B Whitney, secretary, George S. Johnson, A. A. Barker, Attorney J C Hawkins, Denis Edwards, S I Battle, George Clarke, J Dalman Sterck, and Daughters Bele Phillips, Edna Haynes, Y Washington, B Harris, M Parker R Devaux, P. Booker, M. Stout and R Cain. Karlen Policeman Shot, but Ellie His Accident Patrolman Arthur Hoye of the 16th Prevent Station was shot in the right leg about 1:30 p.m. Wednesday when he attempted to arrest Alton Fraser, 33, who had been vicious in an alter cause with another man. 1:40 p.m. street and Leanor avenue. Fraser is alleged to have starved run- ning when the policeman came up and when the officer demanded that he halt, he pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired at the officer. The policeman returned the fire, one bullet taking effec- t in the man's long arm another in the shoulder. Both men were taken to Harlem Hospital where it was reported the policewoman's wounds were cut against but that the colored man would be. Dr. Moten Minus Business League Meet 1st Time in 15 Years Just before the editor of The Age left New York for Copenhagen, Ohio, to attend the meeting of the National Negro Business League, which opened on Wednesday, August 18, it received the following telegram from Dr. Robert Rusen Moten, sent from the latter's summer home at Cappadocia, Va., citing the doctor's orders, which made it impossible for Dr. Moten to attend the league meeting, the first mission he has missed in fifteen years. Dr. Moten has been president of 450 organizations, including the Dr. Buster L. Whitinghill, its founder and president to his death. The telegram: "Cappadocia, Va., Aug. 16. Fred R. Moore, 220 West 135th street, New York, "Doctor strongly advises against my attempting meeting of League. Therefore cannot be with you, much to my regret. Hope things will go satisfactorily. Very much hope you will go. (Signed) R. R. MOTON" Sergt. Battle Goes West On His Vacation Detective Sergant Samuel J Battle of the 16th Precinct squad, stationed at the West 13th street police station, leaves Sunda, August 22, for a twenty-days' vacation. He goes direct to Cleveland, Ohio, for the Elks' grand lodge session, and will spend a week in that city. He plans to leave Cleveland on the 20th for St. Louis, Mo., where he will be the guest of Detective Sergant Ira L. Cooper, of 4043 Enright avenue. Sergt. Cooper is St. Louis' first Negro sergeant, and Sergant Battle calls attention to the coincidence that the street on which he lives bears the same name as New York's former police Commissioner, who withheld the deserved promotion from Officer Battle through the whole of his administration. Detective Sergant Battle returns to New York about September 6, returning to duty on the 11th. Miss Sarah McLaw, 219 West 121st street, Mrs Margarite Weinwright, 220 West 121st street and Mrs Frima Walker of West 138th street, were injured Saturday afternoon when three taxies collided at the corner of 129th street and Lenox avenue. The troop were on their way to the Lincoln Theatre to attend a matinee. The taxis in which they were riding was going north on Lenox avenue, one of the other cars was going east on West 129th street and the other was turning the corner at Lenox avenue leaving West 129th street, at which point the cars collided. Miss Sarah McLaw received the most serious injury. She was knocked out of the taxi to the ground and was severely bruised on the body. She is confined to her bed because of the injuries sustained. Mrs McLaw is suffering from a slight injury on her neck. Mrs Weinwright is suffering from the shock caused by the compact of the three cars. The three women were taken to their homes in a tax where they received medical treatment from their private physician. There was a thunderstorm and heavy downpour of rain at the time of the accident, which caused more discomfort for the injured women. MISS CLARA B. HICKS Object of Impassioned Love of Man Who died Beneath Subway Train Wheels. HUMAN BEAST IS CAUGHT BY WOMAN VICTIM Degenerate and Rapist Is Identified By Women Who Go Wild on Seeing Him What is believed to be the most important arrest made in Harlem in months occurred Wednesday when Detective Tieney and Scott arrested Larry Smith, (alias "Lumy"), alleged rapist and degenerate, who has been terrorizing Harlem women, for the past three months. No less than four women identified Smith as having attacked them or of having robbed them apartments. One of the women saw Smith riding on a bus and recognized him as the man who attacked her one night about 11 o'clock when she was running from a lodge meeting. She said Smith held her up at the point of a revolver and assaulted her in the hallway of her house. Seen On Bus By Victim When the saw Smith on the bus she called a policeman and demanded that he spike the arrest. The policeman was soon what disbursed until he saw Detectives Terney and Scott coming along and had the woman make her complaint to them. The man was brought to the 16th Precinct Police station and people who had made complaints of having had their apartments robbed or attempted assaults made, were notified to come to the station house to identify him. One such person came and when she saw Smith she fainted. Another had to be held by the detectives when she saw him. She stated that Smith came to her apartment posing as a policeman and when she admitted him he attacked her, stole her husband's clothes and left her unconscious on the floor. Admitted Stealing Fury. Another woman identified Smith as the man who had taken her furs. He admitted this robbery to the detectives but denied the other charges. When asked what he had done with the furs, he stated they had been pawned at 14th street and Eighth avenue. Several other women with similar complaints also identified Smith. companies and amateur hikers. He is a man about 30 years of age, about 5 feet 8 inches tall, and of a very dark complexion. He is said to have been previously committed on a robbery charge. The detectives, after hearing the women's story, renamed him "The Beast." Mail Box Looter Indicted By Grand Jury For Assault and Violating Sullivan Law And Will Go To Federal Court Afterward --- Melvin Taylor M. of 19th West 144th Street, was indicted on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law by a New York county grand jury on Friday August 13. Mrs. Lysel Robinson of 157 Edgecombe Avenue was the special complaint appearing in court with both eyes badly marked and her features designated by a result of blows given her by the proffer when she walked into the vestibule of the building where she has an apartment and discovered Taylor in the act of ripping her mail box. Mans complaints had been made by her tenants in the building that their mail had been interfered with, many letters having been lost, and Mrs. Robinson had suffered along with the treat. When she accosted Taylor and demanded to know what he was doing opening her mail box with a false key the man turned upon her and landed Admitted Stealing Pura DID JOSHUA BENNETT KILL SELF FEARING DISCLOSURE OF FIERCE INFATUATION FOR YOUNG CLERK? Or Was It To Escape The Law's Clutches Because of Misuse Of Moneys Which Had Come Into His Possession? Threats of Publicity Made By Family of His Former Stenographer Who Charge He Lured Young Clara B. Hicks Away From Home Mother Makes Public Text of Many Letters Written By Lawyer Who Had Been Disbarred in New York and Pennsylvania, But Who Retained Control Over Girl He Loved Did Joshua R. Bennett, disbarred as a lawyer in two states, New York and Pennsylvania, commit suicide to escape exposure by an outraged mother of his illicit relations with her young daughter? to escape answering the law in the matter of two indictments for misappropriation of funds which had come into his hands, one for the sum of $900, and another for $500? or was his death an accident? It was known that police were looking for him at the time that his body hurtled beneath the grinding wheels of an unrushing 7th avenue subway express at the 44th street station, manging and mutilating his body almost beyond recognition. But it was not known that just a few days previous to his death, (by suicide or accident), he had received a letter from the sister of his clandestine inamorata saying that "in a few days we are going to publish the entire story of your's and Clara's illicit love." KILLED DAUGHTER'S BETRAYER; ESCAPES CHAIR BY STARVING Little Rock, Ark.-The unwritten law did not avail to save Tom Stribling, an aged colored man, from being sentenced to death in the electric chair in the Arkansas State Prison when he killed a young Negro who had wronged Stribling himself has cheated the law, and has gone to his grave by a route of his own choosing. Satisfied that he had done right in taking into his own hands the avenging of his family honor, the old man for sixty five days, succeeded in abstaining from food by taking advantage of stagnation on part of the guards and disposing of all food supplied to him by throwing it down a drain pipe. During all of the sixty-five days, this action was not discovered by the guards, and it was not until he had collapsed from physical weakness and was taken to the prison infirmary that his condition became apparent to the doctors. Taken to the infirmary on August 10 Stribling died on the 12th licted By Grand Jury olating Sullivan Law eral Court Afterward several serious blows, evidently with some kind of bludgeon, knocking her sensible for a while. She managed to scream before losing consciousness, and this probably was all that saved her from more serious injuries. Detective Cougan of the West Hill street station happened to be in the neighbourhood and he rushed to the scene. Taylor had descended the way of the stairs to the roof and the officer followed. After a stern chase Cougan finally overhauled Taylor on the roof of a nearby house and placed him under arrest. It is charged that Taylor was armed with a loaded revolver and a nine inch dirk. When the state courts have finished with Taylor he will be arraigned in the United States Court on the 6e of alleged robbing of mail boxes, according to Assistant District Attorney Schwartz. Those who are not familiar with his surreptitious forays into the kingdom of Eros have accepted without question the belief that the eratwile legal light had found the financial going too hard and so had taken a short road to a quick end of the rough trail. Letters Shed Light But the written word has a way of coming to light when least expected, and it usually illumines the darkest path and solves the most obtuse problem. So in this case The mother of Clara B Hickey, Mrs. Anna Hicks Norwood of 110 East 213th street, The Bronx, in a voice almost hysteric in its intensity, and with lines of care on a youthful face showing what travaled her soul had passed through, told of her bright and smart girl the youngest, just finishing a business course at the Commercial, High School for Girls in Brooklyn, and going into the law office of the then well accredited Attorney Bennett at 114 Livingston street, Brooklyn, as a stronographer and typist just 17 years old. Then Girl Leaves Home Then said she, before any realization of what was happening had come to the mother's consciousness the daughter had become subject to the elderly lawyer's blindness craving, and within a year had led the parental roof. But in the meantime the legal Lothario had become enmeshed in the ethics of his profession and the Bar Association on handed down the dicta that he could no longer practice law in New York. The girl she had to leave and seek other sources of livelihood and she secured a position with the Saton Realty Co. 148 West 188th street, and there she tailored for the next four years. She is now employed by the Butte Coal Co. 200 West 185th street. Dishered in New York, Bennett, after awhile sought other fields of endeavor and March 12 1924, found him announcing the opening of new law offices in Philadelphia. An announcement card of which he dutifully mailed to Miss Clara B Hicks, 148 West 185th street which read JOHN A. BENNETT recently on Brooklyn New York, hereby announces the opening of LAW OFFICES on the general practice of law in the CIRSON BUILDING 41 South Fifteenth Street Corner of Fifteenth and Lombard Streets Philadelphia Pa. on Wednesday March 12 1924" Admitted In Pennsylvania Prior to this however Bennett had gone to Harrisburg and evidently won his way to the practice of law in Pennsylvania, for under date of March 12, 1923 one year earlier to the day he If It's Job Printing We Do It There are crowds in the churches of Barbados, and it is practiced by the white people renting paws for themselves in the theatres and private shows on the caste line is drawn. There are many arrogant moneyed blacks who suffer their children attend school with power ones, but the enemy between the races and among the Negroes themselves is camouflaged by as outward friendliness that might deserve an unquiring observer. The oil industry of Barbados is major. More than half the area is planted in sugar cane, the consumer in Barbados is closer than in Manhattan. The whites in the sugar planters crops on the these crops and refine the sugar part which is not exported back to native merchants at give them staggering Practical Velled Passage. called of sugar raising in the south a sort of veiled panage. On passions in northern and mid- western are forced to work all a rolling sum for the whites at own wage scale, which is low. Many such workers provide for only one day and they become unable to planters use Negro fore- seeping the Negro point's noses Many colored plant- men have their salary raised resting the laborers for such taking a piece of cane to hunger. These watchmen me beaten, but the beater sodom escapes a "cat-o- white magistrates can- er their friends' planta- ted by the Negroes who till under condemns all wrong of race, he considers untain that whippings out with that "Dela- only on the poor black not the remotest chance plomatic embezzler and a large section of women came to blows and thus involved a large population of Bridgetown happened over a bag of alleged vagrant stole. fight for safety he abandoned in the loot. He pursued and the city and the Ne- right over the Nor- ger. Few of the news- spapers as to criticize the uniform of the uniformed masks who seemed ease their egotistic present state delegation headed by Negro, wended nature Mansion to abominable child of Barbados This were crowned with and today young age of six no in the burning sun cents per day are not all bright a dispatch re- the writer conveyed outte a lot of un ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` It can be truthfully said that despite the intelligence of the Negro nation of this island, they have little real value in the government and despite the suppressive majority of the colonial people, Barbadis is the new island of the West Indies that the British are almostly proud of. They refer to it as a "nice" peaceful objection, for three politically the Nordic rides as supreme and many a poor waif from the slaves the smiling dams of Chelsea and Limehouse can go down to dear Little King, land, later to become a power fit to sentence intelligent, black men to be "feated" for the slightest offense. Prof. M. A. Hance, director of the Bluefield, W. Va. Evening School, operated under the Board of Education, said to be, the largest night school for adults in the state, has been taking an advanced course in sociology and psychology at Columbia University summer school, stopping with Mrs. Pinckney, 212 West 139th street, while in the city. Talking with an Age representative, Mr. Hance told interestingly of his part in preventing any discrimination against the colored students attending Teacher's College at Columbia with regard to the annual dinner at International House. It appears that the dinner committee was studiously avoiding their Negro classmates in giving notices concerning the dinner arrangements and in the selling of tickets. Mr. Hance called attention of some of his white classmates to the attempted elimination of the colored members of the class, and they in turn took up the matter with the committee and with the dean, with result that about Ten negro dinners were at the dinner and given a most cordial and hearty reception. Speaking of the educational development at Bluefield, Mr. Hance said that within the past two years, three elementary schools have been erected and equipped and the high school building improved. There are four buildings now housing elementary schools, carrying through the 6th grade, and the high school building is housing only the junior and senior high school classes. James L. Hill is principal of the high school, assisted by a staff of thirty teachers. The Bluefield Institute, R. P. Sims president, is a state supported institution, offering courses that include full high school to four year college. Mr. Hance's daughter, Theresa, was a graduate from the institute's high school course, making the annual record of completing the full course in her 13th year. She has been admitted to the freshman college class Howard University, with advanced credits in English, entering next October. Speaking of Bluefield in general, Mr Hance said that there are 5,000 colored people in the town, and that 85 per cent own their own homes. There are separate schools but no jim crow laws, and racial relations are most amicable. Mr. Hance was formerly financial agent for the St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va., an Episcopal institution. Mrs. Hance, His wife, is on his faculty in the Evening School printing QUIPPED WITH THE Printing Plant in Har- e are in a position to up-to-date work. No — no order too small Piano RELIABLE FASTIDIOUS York Age Press the Better Kind The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Principals in Recent Brilliant Nuptial Ceremony at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Notable Ceremony in Marriage At Tuskegee of Helen A Taylor Tuskegee Institute, Ala—In one of the most fashionable and beautiful weddings ever witnessed at Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Engene H. Dibble, Jr., Institute medical director, and Miss Helen Anita Talyor, daughter of Viree-Principal and Mrs. R. R. Taylor of Tuskegee Institute, were married in the institute chapel at 8 Wednesday evening, the Rev. John W. Whittaker, Institute chapel officiating. Thursday morning by motor for Cappahouse, Va., where they are spending their honeymoon as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton at their summer home. The couple will visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York City, and will return by way of Canden, S. C., where they will visit the grocer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Dibble will be at home at Tuskegee Institute after Sept. 1. Silver and Chiaa Gifts. A profession of handsome and serviceable gifts attest the esteem in which Dr. and Mrs. Dibble are held. Prominent among the gifts were a chest of sterling silver, the gift of the groom's parents; a breakfast set of Hastilian china from the staff of the Institute faculty; a set of sterling silver from the The chapel rostrum was beautifully decorated with potted flowers and palms banked high against a lattice work background arranged by D. A. Witton, director of landscape gardening. Preceding the ceremony a program of unpaid music was rendered by Kemper Harreld, violinist, of Atlanta, Georgia, and John L. Anderson, vocalist, with Mrs. A. D. Foster accompanying as the piano. To the strains of the Lobengru Bridal Chorus, played by Mr. Harreld violinist, and Carl Robinson, organist, the bridal party led by the singers, entered. Beautiful Costumes. The attaching ladies wore costumes made of flowered geogrete over satins of different colors, made in bouffant style. They wore white picture hats, with crowns and trimmings in colors harmonizing with their dresses. First came Miss Margaret Washington, niece of the late Booker T. Washington, who served as a bridesmaid. She wore a blue gown and carried a bouquet of pink asters, tide with tulle. Miss Lillian Proctor of Brooklyn, N.Y., the other bridesmaid, was attired in a costume of green and carried a bouquet of white asters tide with green tulle. Following came the junior matron of honor Mrs R R Taylor of Chicago, Ill., sister-in-law of the bride. Her gown was yellow and she carried a bouquet of yellow daisies and gladiolas tied with tulle. A Paria Model Next in the procession was Mrs M. V. Boutte of New York City, senior matron of honor, aunt of the bride. She wore a Parisian gown of beige chiffon over lace, and carried a bouquet of orchid asters tide in tulle. The maid of honor, Miss Beatrice K. Taylor, sister of the bride, followed clad in a pink gown and carrying a bouquet of pink rosebuds tied with pink tulle. Little Sarah Elizabeth Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs H. S. Murphy of Atlanta, Georgia, and niece of the groom, scattered flowers in the path of the bride. She wore a dress of white georgette A Radiant Bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father. She was radiantly attired in a gown of bridal satin beaded with seed peels and brilliantists with court train. Her veil was draped gracefully from a cornet of old point face caught with orange blossoms. She carried a show-er bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley, tied with white tulle. They were met at the altar by the groom and his brother Harold I. Dibble of Orangesburg, S. C. who served as best man where the couple pledged their vows after which they departed to the straits of the Mendelssohn Wed ding J W Barringham, R C Atkins T Bumman M I Greene F T Tar for brother of the bride and Dr. S G Johnson served as users The Wedding Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. In the receiving line were the bridal parts and Mrs R R Taylor, or Mrs Tayler, more a gown of flowered gingerette in shades of orchid pink with trimmings of heads. An arrangement of garden flowers and cherrybush on the lawn, with specially designed electrical illumination added to the attractiveness and color of the scene. The bride's bouquet was caught by Mrs Immer Dibble of Tandon master of the groom. S. The left at the close of the reception for Opelika Ala where they spent the night as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J W Darden. They left Thursday morning by motor for Cappashoe, Va. where they are spending their honeysons as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton at their summer home. The couple will visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York City, and will return by way of Camden, S. C. where they will visit the grocer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Dibble will be at home at Tuskegee Institute after Sept. 1. Silver and China Gift. A profession of handsome and serviceable gifts attest the esteem in which De. and Mrs. Dibble are held. Prominent among the gifts were a chest of sterling silver, the gift of the groom's parents; a breakfast set of Haviland china from the staff of the Institute faculty; a set of sterling silver from the members of the faculty of the mechanical department of which Mr. Taylor is director; an electrical table store from the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority of which Mrs. Dibble is a member; an electric waffle iron from the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity of which Dr. Dibble is a member. The groom's gift to the bride was a platinum dinner ring set with aquamarine, surrounded by diamonds. Pre-Nuptial Affairs The bride begs the honoree of a number of pre-marital social festivals, beckoning with a few flowers in Denver, Col. where she was a Y M C A. secretary, and the recently resigned, Among those at Tinkergee who have entertained for the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. G W A Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. E C Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C M Batter, Mr. and Mrs. A L Holsey, Col. and Mrs. J H Ward, Mr. and Mrs. E D Washington, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority at the home of Dr. and Mrs Richard Carey, the En En Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. A compete outfit of kitchen utensils was the gift of the wives and sweethearts of members of the faculty of the mechanical department at a shower given by Mrs. A P Mack. Miss Margaret Washington was hostess at a miscellaneous shower attended by ladies of the community. Out of Town Guests Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Dolly Jennings, Louis Davis, E. H Carey, and Ellis Stewart, all of the Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. M. V. Boutte, Miss Lillian Proctor, Miss Althea Rochon, all of New York City; Harold L. Dibble of Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Jimmie Dibble of Camden, S. C.; and Mrs. Kemper Harreld, Miss Josephine Harreld, Mrs. H. S. Murphy and children of Atlanta, Ga., and R H. Brooks and children of Rome, Ga. of Roberts, lowering six tier wedding cake prepared in the institute bakery under the direction of W T Sheeba was one of the features of the wedding reception. prettiest home weddings occurred last Saturday 14 when the Rev B or of Columbus Avenue Church, Boston, Mass. Randall a former teach Institute, were married was performed by the Brown, pastor of Fleet Ave Church Brooklyn the bride's parents, Mr Randall to 424 S. N. Bishop W. L. Lee as One of the of the season evening, August W Swain, past A M E Zee and M Ays Beller at Hampton The ceremony Per Dr W C Street M A at the home of and M Ays John cholas avenue dited on the 6 sited in the The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers sent from Hampden by Lawson Randall' cousin of side. the bride The wedding march was preceded by a solo from B J Ragdale. Following the solo the wedding procession entered to the strain of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, led by Bishop Lee and Rev Brown. The groom entered with Dr W O Taylor of Boston as best man. They were followed by Miss K Russe Latmer of the faculty of St Paul Normal and Industrial School who was bridemaid, and who were a gown of green geographe over yellow taffeta. The bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was becoming gowned in a dress of white satin faced crepe and silk lace trimmed with rose buds. Her hair was of silk lace caught with orange blossoms. Her other ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from the groom. A distinct line of denaturation is being drawn in the Universal Improvement Association, on the one side being the faithful supporters of Marcus Garvey, now nonguishing in the federal prison at Atlanta, on the other, the group composed of those who have renamed Garvey and established themselves as the real, true and only incorporated body. This latter group, headed by President George H. Wenton, of the New York U. N. I. A., is in control of Library Hall, West 158th street, and opened the U. N. I. A. annual convention at the time set by the constitution of the organization, August I. Weston is presiding. This fact, which has repudiated Carver's leadership, sets forth the claim that if it is the real U. N. I. A., in that there is no other incorporated body, and that the various state organizations of the U. N. I. A., are simply auxiliaries of the New York state organization, operating solely by grace of charters issued from the New York office. Chartered By New York This assertion is further bolstered by the allegation that where these branch bodies are recognized by their local state governments it is through their-registering as being chartered under the New York law. In explaining their defection from the Garvey banner, the contention is set up by a defection of three loyal members of the U, N, I A, Lester Taylor, Eduardo V. Morales of Cuba and Emmanuel Almendares from Porto Rico, that Mr. Garvey sought to perpetrate the organization as a personal machine, for his own aggrandement and financial benefit, and that to further this ambition, he had, when sentenced to the Federal Penitentiary, attempted to set up an autonomy in which his policies, transmitted through his wife, Amy Jacques Garvey, would be carried out. Garvey Against Weston This program, declared Mr. Taylor, did not meet with favor, especially as the New York organization had already named Mr. Weston as its president, and in so doing had clothed him with ample power to carry forward the work of the U. N. I. A., to the advantage of the membership for general, and not to benefit of any particular individual. The election of Mr. Weston did not suit Mr. Garvey, who, from his Atlanta Bastille, issued orders for Weston's disposal, and for the placing of one of Garvey's loyal benchmen, Fred A. Toote Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held. Telegraphs and letters of congratulations came from Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdale of Ashbyville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. La S.-Randall of Hampton Institute, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hudson of Arlington, Mass. Mr. and Schmidt of Winchester, Mass. and Mrs. Schmidt of Winchester, Mass. and Mrs Susie Diggs of Connecticut. Immediately after the reception the left on a short honeymoon. Dr. Swain is a native of Southport, S. C. and is now regarded as the leading minister of his denomination in New England. He has been pastor of the Columbus Avenue A M. E. Zion Church for the past fifteen years. Under his guidance the membership of this church has grown to 3,000 and the church property has increased in value to $175,000. In addition to his pastoral duties Dr. Swain is treasurer of the finance committee of the Religious Education Board, vice-president of the Boston Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and treasurer of the National Equal Rights League. Dr Swain is also vice-president of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches; former vice-president of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches, composed of thirty-six denominations; and president of the Interdenominational Alliance Mrs. Swain is a native of Asheville, N. C., but was reared and educated in Boston, Mass. While residing in Boston with her parents, she was an active member of the Columbus Avenue Church doing effective work in the various young peoples' organizations. She was a member of the Hampton Institute faculty for the past six years. While at Hampton she studied music under Dr. Boehmiel Dett R Nathaniel the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs W. C Hart of Paterson, N. J. Mrs M W P Hunt of Hampton Institute, Dr and Mrs W O Taylor of Boston, Lincoln Flow and J Burch of Brooklyn, E R Swain of Wilmington, N. C. H F Randall of Portsmouth, N. H. H C Randall and Florence Cary of New Rochelle, George Swain, E A. Swain, Miss Sarah Swain, Emmette W Adam, W D Hopkins, and Rev Clifford Miller of Boston, Mrs Rose Straterman of Stamford, Comm. Mr. and Mrs Edward Vance of Stamford, Conn. Rev and Mrs George Francis Grett of Danbury, Comm. the Rev James E Mason of Livingston College and Dr and Mrs Norman Lassiter of News Vs. Va Newport The happy couple are spending their honeymoon in Philadelphia Spring Lake Beach. N. J. and New Britain. Comm. They will be given a public reception on their return to Boston. September 6 Guests At Pierce Cottage North Long Branch N J Weekend guests at Pierce Cottage 80 Atlantic venue Dr and Mrs W S Wiley East Orange N J East Orange Miss Sadie White Miss Catherine Fillington Wendell Fillington, Harold Branch F Frankun Jensen, City, N J R W Justice Mrs Allen Wood, Miss Gladys Warren, Mr and Mrs William Johnson Mr and Mrs F H Lewis, Miss Vipa Green counselor Clark Smith, Counselor and Mrs Harry stain, R C McPherson, Flournoy Miller, George Gibson Mrs Margaret Hopkins, Mrs Middred Wood, New York City IN the heart of the Berkahires beckons you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports. first assistant, he head of the order. Then followed the independent pro- ponent by President Weston and his fellow members, who took possession of Liberty Hall, where they maintain head- quarters. This hall will all of the U. N. I. A., conventions of the past have been held, and which is the largest single item of realty acquired by the Garvey organization, is the scene of the convention presided over by President Weston, which opened on August 1. Garvey's Convention Bmt in the meantime, the Garvey supporters, led by Acting President General Toots, being barred from Liberty Hall, rented the Commonwealth Casino, an athletic club where Harlem sports gather weekly to winetest pugilistic experts don the padded mits and gyrate around in the 24-foot price fight, ring, and in this arena they called their local convention, opening on Sunday, August Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake, Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined Charm of Mountain, Woods and Water-Only 45 miles from New York City. CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates—Adults, $15.00 per week—$2.50 per day. Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. July 31-2 M. WEEKEND OR MOTOR PARTIES 45 Minutes from New York MEALS BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. M. THOMPSON 19 MORRIS AVENUE Near Nepparham Station, Yorkshire, N. Y. Phone Nepparham 116 COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAIN'S STOP AT THE The SMITH COTTAGE Nestly furnished rooms, all conversions. Excellent food. Reasonable rates for board- ers and tourists. FORCE AMITH TURNER Writes MERR. FLORENCE SMITH TURNER 1820. 1820. 1820. SMITH SCHWARZEN, KA CORNWALL REST Proprietors, Mrs. Edward DeFrazee A Safe and Friendly Place for Colorful Tourist Work and Friendship Highway, New Day Line Boats Stop Dey Require at Boot Landing. Tourists coming in over the famous Storm King Highway, require at Darrett & Watters Drug Store, Hudson street. For full information, Mrs. Edward DeFrazee Adeline Widmore Storm King Highway, New York, Manhattan, Manhattan, NEW YORK Ashbury Park, N. J. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN Is now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by. We are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 292 W Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 3—3m Summers Boarders Wanted $12 per week, $3 and $3.50 week ends At the Booker T. Washington Country Club, Address William Perry, Steward. Buckham Bucks Co. Pa. Take Penn. R. R. to Lambertsville N. J. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent table board. Rates: $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room and board. Open June: 15, 1926. Address BESSIE JAPFA, Prop. may23-Bt A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasure of a mountain vantage, combined with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, N. Y. Or Phone Bewter 191-F-8 for further information. Apr24-tl. "SUNSEE IN the heart of the Berkshires I Vacation where the Mountain A fresh vegetables, pure milk; reas other Sports. Booklet with terms on req Address: EDGAR F is preceded by a street parade consisting of men beginning at one clock and moving vertically to extend from 12:10 to 10:10 streets. In further explanation of their position as regards Ganey, Mr. Taylor explained that the Executive Council, which has been considered, by most people to be the real functioning authority of the U. N. I. A., is as a matter of fact as men, creature of the parish body, the U. N. I. A., and that the President-General, the Parish Assistant President-General, the Secretary-General, and all the other local general officers, are to be designated only by authority of the Executive Council. This being so, he explained, and wired the Executive Council the child of the U. N. I. A., it logically follows that supreme authority rests with the parish body, the New York U. N. I. A., duty chartered under the laws of New York and, incidentally, the only originally chartered body of the whole organization. Garvey Has Hidden Fund. Mr. Taylor asserts, in addition that Mr. Garvey's consumming desire is to retain absolute control of the destinies of the U. N. I. A. and that he is in control for a large, sum of money, sequestrated for the purpose and being used to finance his machinations toward this end, even from within the walls of the United States. Penitentiary at Atlanta. The faithful Garvey supporters maintain their headquarters at 56 West 135th street, the original Garvey office, and their stationary is headed 'parent body'. At present, control of the finances of the two factions is supposed to be vested by court order, in a finance committee of five, two from each faction, with Counsellor Thomas B. Dyett, as a principal fifth member. But it is declared by Mr. Taylor that this committee is not functioning and that each faction continues to receive and disburse whatever monies can be secured. Colored Tourists When travelling through the Dauga ware Valley, stop for Refreshments and Rest at the "MAPLE-LEAF" 14 HAMISTON STREET Port Jervis, N. Y. July 10—4t While In Atlantic City Visit The SAW-DUST TRAIL CAFE 811 ARCTIC AVENUE - FOR GOOD EATS Good food, Polite and up to date Service, Private and Public Dining Rooms. LIGHT LUNCH ALSO SERVED Prop. A Larkins Formerly Delaware and Baltic Ave. THE DORSEY HOUSE IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City Improvements. Mrs. James D Holden. Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. June19.3m. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET, CASKILL, M. N. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catkill Mountains. Light and airy rooms. Good Board. Req- oubles rates. Write for particulars. MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress June19.3m. Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged on short notice Refresh- ments of all kinds always on hand Call or address, Mrs G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, on Phone 476 J. June 19-3m/ FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. William O. Terrell; Proprietor Reservations for automobile Parties Upon Request. Rooma by day or week. All item must be paid in full and must be from Beach, one block from station, one block from trolley. OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th Telephones 1841 Long Branch 136 HULIOK STREET, West End Station Long Branch, N J GLEN COTTAGE Westward, N. J. Tel. Westwood 687W. Neatly furnished, sooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for respects able people. MRS. B. S. HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient Guests May 29-3 no. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath or cocktail, a new hand-painted bath kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 2428 Harlem Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsoomly Pursued Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. A. D. LAWS, Prop. or Transient Guests 245 West 20th St., Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE., Cor 168th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3796 Nov. 10-3m "NSET INN" tres beckons you, come and spend your in Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and a request. AR F M. WILLOUGHBY Great Barrington, Mass. PUGILISM AND POLITICS Not a few of the sports writers on the New York dailies have been insinuating, or even saying out loud, that the reason that the Boxing Commission has changed its attitude so often on the subject of a meeting in the ring between Dempsey and Wills is because of the bearing of mixed bouts upon politics. When asked to account for the switching of members of the commission from one decision to another, they account for it by referring to the orders of the "men higher up." The public would like to know these men higher up, who are afraid to have the.Commission carry out its purpose of recognizing Harry Wills as the logical contender for the heavyweight title and therefore entitled to preference in a fight with the champion. If the ovation paid Wills by the fight fans at the New Madison Square Garden a few weeks ago meant anything, it indicated that such a meeting would meet with popular approval. While most of the sports editors have treated this matter from a broad standpoint, based on the records and personality of the two fighters, the World writer known as Hype Igoe has touted for Dempsey in such an obnoxious manner as to suggest some ulterior motive. This writer has always shown a touch of colorophobia in sport matters, even in such a simple thing as the reporting of the speech of one of Dempsey's sparring partners. In the issue of last Saturday he made Big Bill Tate talk a variety of lingo foreign to his natural speech. Tate studied medicine and possesses a fair education, although he uses colloquial English of the ring type in expressing his opinions. The stuff that Igoe printed must have been derived from his early habitat in the hills of Georgia. It is peculiar how such writers as Igoe report foreign fighters like Firpo and Carpentier, who can hardly express themselves in English, as using the most grammatical language, while when they represent a colored American, born and bred in this country, as using a dialect not heard on either land or sea. Colorophobia is a great stimulant to the imagination. In the meantime let these sport writers uncover the higher powers, who oppose the meeting of Wills and Dempsey and give the reason for their opposition A FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION The announcement that Julius W. has accepted the call to oppose Robe Conklin at the fall primary for the leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district so that the fight for recognition of the N as an integral factor of the Republican has begun in earnest. This contest was voked by the domineering attitude asses by Conklin, in which he held that the N was bound to vote for him, or as he did but that no Negro had the right to a position that required the support white voters. It was this one-sided proposition that nied the Negro the right to represent of his own choosing, that alienated the port of the colored voters of the district. The Negro does not want to dominate district but he insists upon equal right the choice of party representatives. It this principle of equal rights upon the Republican party was founded, altho Mr Conklin and a few other district lef it convenient to ignore this fact in dealings with colored voters. In becoming a candidate for member of the Republican State Committee, Watson makes it evident that the pro member from this district is wholly on harmony with the rank and file of the p. He charges that Mr Conklin is respond for the strife now rampant in the local organization and maintains the principle every man irrespective of color or condition has a right to assemble to place and be within the party rank. This is good Republican doctrine should appeal for support to all fairmong Republican voters. As Mr Watson said, the attempt to discipline the pro workers who have stood firmly for the ideals should be rebukek. That rebukek best be administered at the polls on Print. The announcement that Julius Watson has accepted the call to oppose Robert S. Conklin at the fall primary for the leadership of the Twenty-first Assembly district shows that the fight for recognition of the Negro as an integral factor of the Republican party has begun in earnest. This contest was provoked by the domineering attitude assumed by Conklin, in which he held that the Negro was bound to vote for him, or as he dictated, but that no Negro had the right to aspire to a position that required the support of white voters. It was this one-sided proposition that denied the Negro the right to representation of his own choosing, that alienated the support of the colored voters of the district. The Negro does not want to dominate the district but he insists upon equal rights in the choice of party representatives. It was this principle of equal rights upon which the Republican party was founded, although Mr. Conklin and a few other district leaders find it convenient to ignore this fact in their dealings with colored voters. In becoming a candidate for membership of the Republican State Committee, Mr. Watson makes it evident that the present member from this district is wholly out of harmony with the rank and file of the party. He charges that Mr. Conklin is responsible for the strife now rampant in the local organization and maintains the principle that every man unrespective of color or condition, has a right to aspire to place and honor within the party rank. This is good Republican doctrine and should appeal for support to all fair-minded Republican voters. As Mr. Watson truly said, the attempt to discipline the party workers who have stood firmly for these ideals should be rebuked. That rebuke can best be administered at the polls on Primary Day. Day. SHOOTINGS BY PRISONERS The killing of Police officers by criminals, or by persons charged with crime, has become entirely too common in this city. As most criminals go armed when professionally engaged, through the workings of the Sullivan law, it is not surprising that they use their weapons to shoot a way to freedom when threatened with arrest. But the degree of desperation must be great that impels a prisoner charged with such an ordinary offence as stealing an automobile, to anatch a detective's gun and shoot the owner dead in police headquarters. This is the charge, made against George Pearce, who was arrested for the second time shortly after he did the shooting and left the building. While the shooting of an officer of the law is always to be regretted, there must have been some cause for this sudden excitation of rage, after the prisoner had quietly submitted to his first arrest. The report given The Age was that the prisoner was being grilled by the detectives, who attempted to use the so-called "third degree" to extort a confession from him. This resulted in his grabbing the revolver and shooting with fatal effect. A previous shooting of this kind in which an officer was killed by a colored prisoner, took place in one of the uptown station houses some months ago. This was also supposed to be due to the desperation excited in the accused by the threat to give him the third degree, if he did not confess. Such incidents as these give rise to a doubt as to efficacy of the third degree as a corrective or coercive measure in the hands of the police. Its immediate effect appears to be to make murderers out of men arrested for comparatively light offences. It places the lives of the detectives employing it in jeopardy, with no gain for justice. The charge that the third degree had been used to extort confessions from a group of bandits last week upset their first trial and necessitated going all over the case again. As a police measure the third degree has proved to be a costly blunder. It has caused unnecessary loss of life among the force, and has negated the value of all criminal confessions because of the probability of being extorted by force or torture. It would seem that the third degree should be dispensed with, as confessions secured in such a way are wholly unreliable. It is a resort to the methods of the texture chamber that either drives prisoners to desperation or to falsehood. POLITICAL INCOMPATIBILITY That there is a rapidly widening gulf between the Democracy of the North and what passes for Democracy in the South was strikingly shown in the recent primary elections in Georgia and Alabama. Representative Upshaw of Georgia, a fanatical Prohibition orator who nevertheless is thrifty enough to collect cash for his speeches, took occasion to attack Governor Smith of New York, in an address made at Birmingham. In his remarks he predicted the death of the Democratic party. "if Democrats continued to listen to such men as Al Smith, George Brennan and Senator Bruce" Brennan is the Democratic boss of Illinois and the party candidate for Senator, while the Maryland Senator is noted for his outspoken and liberal sentiments. That there is a rapidly widening gulf between the Democracy of the North and what passes for Democracy in the South was strikingly shown in the recent primary elections in Georgia and Alabama. Representative Upshaw of Georgia, a fanatical Prohibition orator who nevertheless is thrifty enough to collect cash for his speeches, took occasion to attack Governor Smith of New York, in an address made at Birmingham. In this remarks he predicted the death of the Democratic party. "if Democrats continue to listen to such men as Al Smith, George Brennan and Senator Bruce" Brennan is the Democratic boss of Illinois and the party candidate for Senator, while the Maryland Senator is noted for his outspoken and liberal sentiments. The trouble with the Democratic party is that it has a bad case of political incompatibility, due to the fact that the Southern wing is a political oligarchy based on the suppression of the suffrage, while the Northern wing represents the popular vote of the states in which it has a following. This was clearly shown at the last National Democratic convention held in Madison Square Garden, when the party split squarely in the middle over the question of denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. On most questions of national policy the Democratic party has been ruled by its Southern leaders, largely because they are able to deliver the votes of their States in the electoral college and send solid delegations to Congress without position. The fact that they are shrewd enough to keep the same men in the Senate and the House of Representatives term after term gives them experienced leaders in all important committees. Thus they exert an influence out of proportion to their numbers, or their constituencies especially when their party is in the majority. An overwhelming sense of the importance of the South as the controlling element of Democracy has emboldened such leaders as Upshaw of Georgia and Helfin of Alabama to veto the suggestion of Governor Smith as the party's candidate for President in a recent interview Senator Helfin was reported as follows The trouble with the Democratic party is that it has a bad case of political incompatibility, due to the fact that the Southern wing is a political oligarchy based on the suppression of the suffrage, while the Northern wing represents the popular vote of the States in which it has a following. This was clearly shown at the last National Democratic convention held in Madison Square Garden, when the party split squarely in the middle over the question of denouncing the Ku Klux Klan. On most questions of national policy the Democratic party has been ruled by its Southern leaders, largely because they are able to deliver the votes of their States in the electoral college and send solid delegations to Congress without opposition. The fact that they are shrewd enough to keep the same men in the Senate and the House of Representatives term after term gives them experienced leaders on all important committees. Thus they exert an influence out of proportion to their numbers, or their constituencies, especially when their party is in the majority. An overwhelming sense of the importance of the South as the controlling element of Democracy has emboldened such leaders as Upshaw of Georgia and Heflin of Alabama to veto the suggestion of Governor Smith as the party's candidate for President. In a recent interview Senator Heflin was reported as follows. "Of course the Klan will fight Smith to the last ditch and it is a well known fact that or generation is a powerful factor in many States. Very numbers of people throughout the South feel that Smith as an outstanding Catholic is so closely allied with a foreign potentate and for that reason they will never stand for him as a Democrat nominee." Senator Heflin probably does not realize that the opposition of the Klan and the raising of a religious issue will make more votes Senator Helfin probably does not realize that the opposition of the Klan and the raiding of a religious issue will make more votes for Governor Smith. Biggory and intolerance are not effective political instruments in communities, where education and enlightenment have an open field. The Klan influence and the appeal to religious prejudice may win a primary for the candidate resorting to such methods in Alabama, but the State will continue to retrograde in civilization under such rule. The Age has no occasion to carry any special plea for Governor Smith. It has reason to respect him as a shrewd and forceful political leader; who has proved himself a skilled administrator of state affairs and who possesses a strong personality as a vote getter. He has not found it necessary to make any special appeal to the Negro voters of New York State and has never posed as any particular friend of the race. Neither has he evinced any bias against the Negro because of race or color. He has maintained the position of the average New Yorker, giving a square deal to his fellow, regardless of racial, religious or political distinctions. If he needs Negro votes in his future career, he will probably get them, or some of them. Senator David L. Walsh of Massachusetts is another leading Democrat built along the same lines. This political incompatibility between the Democrats of the North and the South promises to bring about a separation before long. In such an event the Southern Democrats will be forced to learn some political sense in seeking new alliances. A division in politics on other than sectional lines would be a good thing for the country at large. Intolerance as to religion and race should be replaced by more legitimate political issues. MR. BELASCO'S DISCOVERY David Belasco, the producer of "Lulu Belle," one of the theatrical successes of last season, in a recent number of Liberty, a popular weekly magazine, proclaimed a discovery and made a prophecy concerning the possibilities of Negro actors on the stage. Mr. Belasco has won a great reputation as an artist and as a dramatic producer. His opinions on any subject connected with the stage are therefore entitled to serious consideration and carry great weight. Discarding the mystical preamble to his article, dealing with the emotional urge inherent in the Negroes of the African veldt, which is too far back to be relevant, we find much of interest in Mr. Belasco's opinion as to the capacity of the modern Negro for stage expression. The great showman declared that his fifty years of labor for the American stage warranted the prediction: "That the Negro, from today onward, will compel recognition through the sheer power of his instinctive mime talent." He further declared that no race, even a Jew, can surpass the Negro for instinctive stage ability. As a climax to his prediction, he expressed the further belief that another decade will see a Negro theatre in which will be wittmessed a surprising development of this hitherto dormant nature gift. He said "The Negro with his submerged instinctive voice, is a natural actor. He has a natural background of tragedy to make him fertile ground in which to implant the seeds of splendid acting Of course this discovery made by Mr Belasco will not astonish those members of the race who are familiar with its manifestations of mimetic talent and native capacity for dramatizing everyday emotions. This has long been apparent to the close observer of the race at work and at play. But it is gratifying to have this discovery proclaimed broadcast by so able a dramatic authority as Mr Belasco, in a way that cannot be controverted. Mr. Belasco's opinion appears to be founded on his experience of the past six months spent in the production of "Lulu Belle." The cast of this play demanded the services of one hundred and seventeen Negroes and thirteen white players. The producer was at first disposed to use white actors in burnt-cork make-up, but he realized the unreality of such a showing and decided that the success of the play depended on whether the Negro would display sufficient talent to fit the needs of its presentation. So with his star and production staff, he studied the night life of Harlem. The results of that study and his selection of a cast, together with the experiences of five weeks of rehearsal are related in detail. In closing his article Mr Belasco declared that he was glad to be the first producer to show the Negro not in caricature, but as he really is. This should be taken with the reservation that Mr Belasco's production portrays but a cross section of Negro life, and that is based on a study of the night life of Harlem. It is no more typical of the real life of the Negro people than would be the portrayal of the career of a white adventurer and wanton of the "Sadie Thompson" sisterhood, as shown in "Rain." As a dramatic production employing a sex motive it met the demands of current theatrical taste which vindicated Mr Belasco's judgment as a producer. THE AGE READERS' FORUM ELOQUENT SILENCE A curious feature of the news papers published in the interest of the Negro race was the almost total absence of comment, good bad or indifferent, on the death of Robert T. Lincoln, the son of the President who signed the Proclamation of Emancipation. The tendency of modern historians to regard the act of Abraham Lincoln in abolishing human slavery purely as a war measure, intended to cripple the consensus of the Confederacy, has had its effect in leasing the Server with which the President's name and fame were regarded by the freedmen and their descendants. The generation that regarded Lincoln as the Librator has almost passed away. Nevertheless, the historical fact remains that President Lincoln was personally in favor of Abolition and through the workings of Providence became inings and Providence became instrumental in bringing about the freedom of the Negro from human bondage. Why was it that his son inherited none of the A practical suggestion for consideration by the National Negro Business League was made in the columns of the Houston Texas Preman. It said: At a recent meeting of the National Association of Credit Men, it was reported that the chief clause of American business failures is due to incompetency and not to dishonesty. This explanation particularly covers, to a very large extent, the frequent failures of colorful business men whose inability to manage employees greatly handicaps their efforts. In this connection it is the opinion of those who have closely studied the problem that the National Negro Business League should establish national headquarters and conduct, along with its other activities, an employment clearing house upon which our business men throughout the nation could draw for qualified accountants, bookkeepers, chemists, draftsmen, electricians, embalmers, plumbers, candy makers, in- White Southerner Takes Issue With Segregation Editorial In The Age Editor of The New York Age: I read your editorial concerning segregation, reprinted in "Our Colored Missions" of a recent date I reside in a state where segregation prevails. Your description of states where segregation prevails does not ta all conform with the condition of colored people down here in Texas. Your observations are undoubtedly taken from observations in a southern town in northern France. A Gov.forsaken section of some southern state I have especially observed the treatment of Negroes in this city and in nearby towns. The Negroes have nice school buildings, well ventilated, neat, sanitary, etc. The railroad cars are of good condition, clean, sanitary, . . . those used with automobile, a type of automobile. The street cars operated here on lines which serve mostly colored people are modernly equipped, clean, well ventilated and neatly painted. I wish to state that the Negroes hereabouts do not live in huts in utter poverty. The Negroes for the most part are as well off financially as the average working white. On the whole, the Negroes of this section of the South are not treated, nor are they in the poor condition which your editorial describes. I write today mostly to describe the conditions of Negroes as I observe. Observations, of course must be made over a vast area. The two extremes must be seen. Now we both have seen the extremes of the Negro question in the South. Do you hold that the Negroes are not well treated in the South? I do not. I think the Negro is as well treated as any human being of his class and development can be. Segregation may after some years be abolished in the South, but not yet. The Negroes would get swell heads and we southerners would not be able to live here with them. Remember that northern states have fewer Negroes and always have had. They have not had the colored problem to contend with. So many undecided colored people were not thrown upon the northern populace to be educated to be made good and useful citizens. You as a northerner should consider such facts as these. You should educated and thinking man should practice the good work of the south for the Negro and encourage such works—not knock the South and show the dark side of the picture in your editorials. Interracial Conferences (From Star Orlando, Fla.) When busy men and women are willing to take time from their private businesses to get together and discuss the community questions that affect the lives and the relationships homage and respect so freely accorded his father by the emancipated race? Was it because he did not desire to live on his father's reputation? So far as we know there was no public act or expression by Robert I. Lincoln displaying any special interest, friendly or otherwise, in the race whom his father set free. Robert T. Lincoln was a man who seemed anxious to rise on his own merits. He must have possessed considerable capacity for public life as he made a respectable, though not conspicuous record as a cabinet officer and as a minister to Great Britain. He then became the head of the Pullman Company, a corporation employing many thousand Negroes. While head of this concern, there is no evidence that he evinced any special interest in the economic or personal welfare of these colored employees. The reason for the silence of the Negro press on the death of Robert T. Lincoln is not hard to understand. It could find nothing nice to say, hence it said nothing. ance agents, linopters, photographers, salesmen, stenographers, and for other persons whose occupations or professions are unusual but in growing demand among the progressive business men of our group, many of whom cannot extend their operations because of an inadequate supply of efficient help. The句型 implication of a service by the National Negro Business League would solve many of the problems which confront our business men. This recommendation was made at the St. Louis (1919) meeting of the League and should be carried out. This seems to be a matter that demands immediate action, if the League is prepared to serve the business interests of the race in a practical way. Efficient help is necessary to successful business enterprises The Nashville Globe departed from its usual policy of printing no editorials of the two dominant races, it is a pretty good guarantee against misunderstandings and discord, and a sign of cooperation that is bound to work good to the entire community The Negro race is composed of children of the South They are imbued with the spirit of Americanism as strongly as it is possible for a race to be. It requires a powerful influence to draw them away from the American way of doing things. They are often kept in the care of keeping with their natural love for song and poetry "The Sunny South" is the land of their love A good understanding between the white and the colored races is essential to the welfare of both. The bulk of the labor in the South is performed by the colored people. They occupy a constant place in the economy of this country. They more or less depend upon the white race for guidance That the colored race may be at its best and do its best in a community requires cooperation between both races. The white race is largely the paymaster for the colored people. The white race must contribute, through taxation, to the schools for the white race and to children. The colored people races will deeply religious people and through this cooperation between the races, substantial support is given our churches by the whites. In addition to good schools and churches parks for the exclusive use of colored people will be the next forward step in this interracial movement. Critic pride is being awakened in the breasts of the colored people and they are each year taking more pride in their homes and in surroundings. They, too, want paved streets and safer sewers and those things that make better living conditions. And all the things make for better citizenship. And better citizenship advances the interests of all the races of people in a community. Here in the South is the proper place for this spirit of cooperation to manifest itself first, because there are so many colored people here, and secondly, because the two races understand each other better here. And both races will be well served by this cooperation. Wholesome Race Pride Needed REVA L. SCOTT In Southwestern Advocate In the education of all races, room must be made for teaching its noble traditions for fostering its historic pride. The Negro child ought to know very thoroughly the history of its race from 1619 to 1926. All that the Negro has done for this country the part Crispus Attucks, Peter Salam and a long list of others played in the initial hours of this country's life and development of the South, how now in the pertaining days of the Civil War the Negro's loath, and true illustrations manhood with the matter and country stood out like a beacon and will continue to stand as long as men love the heroic and the good. in the month of July 30, by issuing an appeal married as "editorial," calling upon its readers to vote "yes" on the Bridge bond issue. In the article it said: Old Hickory is a wonderful and a trial center. It was known during was period as Jacksonville, or the Leon Plant, and was closed after World's War, but the Dupont interest in establishing the Rayon Silk M. there have reestablished it as a plant rehabilitated it, revived it, and it is now known as Old Hickory. It is the second city in size in the state of Tennessee, and in the building of this bridge it will connect Nashville with Old Hickory. It will be like joining two big cities, where one helps build the other. It will make a Greater Nashville. We are glad that some subject was found to move, the Globe to editorial expression. Having found its editorial voice, it should exercise it more frequently. Discussing "The business of Fooling the Colored Brothers," the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth said: The Organization legislature candidates so far announced include two colored men for Representatives. Arthur E. Briscoe, 14th Ward and Clarence Wright, 15th Ward. Every Negro in Baltimore fully understands that this sop is mere bait to catch colored voters. It has been tried at least twice and worked. The colored voters snapped up the bait like suckers. The experience gained, however, in the past two legislative campaigns should have been sufficient to teach them the lesson that Negro candidates are not stated for the purpose of winning nor given loyal and aggressive support, with the experience before them it is the case of Negro leaders to demand now that local aggressive support be given Negro Republican candidates the same as given when Republican candidates. And Negro voters should let their leaders know that they mean business in the effort to elect Negro Representatives to the General Assembly and on election day there must be a square deal and loyalty all around or there will be none anywhere. This shows that political trickery is the same, whether practised in Maryland or New York. But Editor Andrews insists that the colored voter has been fooled as long as he is going to stand it. In seeking to answer the question "Is Coolidge Slipping?" the Atlanta Independent said: The question is a hard one to answer and the logical determination of the question depends very largely upon by what standard is his popularity measured. It is hardly fair to say because certain senators who were friendly to the President lost out in their respective states, that the President is slipping; for the reason local issues and conditions entered largely into the The colored man is a factor in the equation and he thinks the President is slipping because he has not given the race an outstanding appointment. They forget the fact that the race has not asked the President for an appointment as such. That there is no organization among us, no concerted action, no general understanding to march on the President, and present our rights to the place, or places in the way that he should ignore us. We forgot that duty precedes rights and that every right carries a corresponding duty. The President has not allowed done what the Negro would have him do more than he has done what the white would have him do. We admit in common with the majority of the Negroes that it was a political blunder for the President to sign the Seagration Bathing Beach bill in Washington City but how many of us approached the President and pointed out to him the error of his way. Editor Davis of the Independent is evidently making sure of a seat on the Coolidge hand wagon. And it must not be forgotten that he is also a member of the Republican National Committee. The following bit of homely philosophy on driving power was printed in the editorial columns of the bavannah Journal under the name of George a Douglass Johnson. Note the differences in men. Man toddle along, half slumbering there, a few move like human dynamite the latter have driving power. The latter will go when driven by another, the latter move by their own. Rest time? Yes. Play time? Yes. Continuously not always, and becomes trivial. Visiones—goals—let us be up and them! Living not like idle shoppers, not in safe harbors, but meeting bravely, breasting wind and waving high seas! As a huge call to action, students should accelerate the march to the race along the road of progress. A striking feature of the convention of the National Negro Pro Association, recently held in Philadelphia, was noted in the Philadelphia Times as follows. The greatest ripple was caused by the unexpected appearance of I. H. Fortune, Dean of the Negro Pro Association, an active editor of the Negro Woman. At the Thursday morning meeting Fortune had been expected to attend sessions but it was thought because his advanced age that he was able to reach the convention in the later sessions. He was greeted and applauded by the convention bodies as the ablest and most editorial writer the race, and for matter the world, has ever produced. new remarks Mr Fortune gave a brief review of Negro Journal from 1897 to the present. The Dead encouraged the member's association to maintain the high ards they have set and probated bright future for Negro newspaper. As editor of the New York of the Freedom and The Age Mr Fortune was one of the pioneers of Negro journalism. He helped blaze the way for the Negro press of today. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church standing this law vacation many of the members of Church are out of the large congregation worship at the morning service. W. Woods of Indiana was the preacher. His forceful and inspiring. ten persons united with Among the visitors present were Bruce W. I. Lee, Dr. H. J. Callis, Logan Temple, Knoxville, Rev S. D. Davis, pastor of Saint Church, Mobile Ala. Mr. Green, Danbury, Conn. M. D. Davis vice president, Gen- womans Home and Foreign Mennary Society, Mys. Luzie Ev- rence, recording secretary, L. K. Miss Browder, Chic- ne. Steele was the speaker at the little church service. P. P. Church School P. P. a sacred concert was presented by the Greenwood, Jubilee crew of Brewer Normal School wood, S. C. Sunday: Meeting of the Slater Bible School, prayer and testimony Sunday: 10:30 a.m. m. Junior Church Daniel Teagle, speaker. 11 w. sermon by Dr. Stirling N. Brown dean School of religion, Brown University Dailey, 172 West 107 Stoney, 18 West 140th Bates, Wilson, 125 West 14th street Rush Memorial Church Sunday came forth in sunshine in warm weather At 10 o'clock Dr. M Oliver delivered the sermon the Junior Church, pulpit Ivory Palaces," 45: Psalm. The speaker made this sermon plain to the children How many of us are men to build palaces on earth that are treable and have forgotten to certainly build or prepare for the palace made of Ivory in heaven that we everlasting? Dr. Oliver continued by morning worship by selecting another inspiring text from Deuteronome All the Saints are in Thy Hand The Palmistry of the Saints." He was an uplifting sermon and furnished much food for thought. At 10 o'clock Mr. Holman opened Sunday school Mr. Holman and his delegates had just returned from the great Sunday School Convention in Washington, D. C Christian Endeavor Society. The evening services were conducted by Bishop John W. Wood of Indianapolis. This was a pleasant surprise for all present. Bishop Wood raised the thymn, kept me awake, and we were then he took his seat with the niphants 1112 "Seek that he will all Subject "Sneed up." The service was full of wonderful information for everyone. The Junior Choir was all services as the senior choir was on vacation. The Rev. R. A. Price of Mother A. M. F. Z. Church will reach at Rush C. Church afternoon, August 22. The Praising Band of Mother Zlon will accompany Rev. Price. This service is a celebration of the Altar Guild and is cordially invited. First Emmanuel Church clock services Sunday preached from the unto him that is able to falling, and to present before the presence of with exceeding joy. To were God, our Savior, be and majestic dominion and now and ever. Amen" 24-25 Theme: Believers the uttermost and given et- the extracts from Pastor semon are as follows: He after telling about corrupt but the cills in the church, about corrupt people the church people, af- them many things, pro- wonderful benediction tells them that cept in unawares, who been of old ordained to this ungodly men, turn- of our God into lasci- denying the only Lord Lord Jesus Christ. were seepeting the To-day your own can turn you from Joseph was sold by Egypt. His mast- he served faithfully, assault and had him not in prison to await many this would have everyone was against a certain length summoned before eightly interprets a whits and actions to- swarth Father and to- swarth and indifference and spiritual values in he produce stumbling and indisposition but Jude there is one who can caring He save "Un- already keep you from preserve you faultless one of his glors with matter what one can make you And this one taking about Is our the Emmanuel being of the most all creation. all other universes the vast etern- immensity with and interrelation the rule or order design harmonies seen by the scien- gific mind from the and atom to the vast Yet man created in knesses of God has a functions in such a man nor and will it is will to obey or disobey his Creator, Father, God. Jesus our Lord the Emanuels same have appointed with the help of man and that the condition of experiences, resulting from disobedience to the divine law and great humanity, an example, of surrendering the human will to the will of our Heavenly Father. He conquered death, moved through the grave and came forth triumphant, rising and ascending into, the heavens, creating new and eternal habitations for believers in Him as God. He is God, therefore. He delegates this same consciousness by the preaches of the Holy Spirit to the minds of His believers and friends. Walk as Divine creatures and create new worlds. Jude says "To the only wise God our Saviour he glory and majesty, dominion and power, both now and ever, Amen." He is the only one who has wisdom. A study of the intelligent working of the self-operating seal and chemical laboratory in nature, with his noble bodies as well as our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel's dealing with the opposing forces and persons during His Ministry upon the earth in the light of the influences and results of His Life and Ministry, reveals Him as the Only Wise God, our Saviour. Jesus Christ came to save people from death. Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel is the king of Everlasting life. At p. p. m, the Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson. In the evening Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service, which was very inspiring. Holy communion was served at both morning and evening services. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society. Come out every Monday evening to the Bible class. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Pastor Strachan, of the Harden Second Church, filled the deal last Saturday morning and brought the message to the congregation. Among many other things the speaker said: "The term husband," as applied to the man of the house, indicates that he is the chief master band of the house; but alas, how often is the wife the mainstay and support of the home. "Love is the husband's first duty to his wife, and it is the most essential element that holds the two together. Hence neither of them should consent to large until they have found the one they love, not merely the one they fancy, but the person whom, above all others, they know. Anything less than love is a crime against them; and anything more than love is heaven for them." "Husband, love your wife. When you extend your bride your hand, withhold not from her the most precious of all gifts, your love. Shower upon her presents, but that which she values most is your love. She looks for the evidences of genuine affection in you. So be devoted to her. It is a terrific blow to the heart of a woman to discover that her husband no longer loves her." "Avoid marring the feelings of your wife. Her heart is as delicate as a flower, and she will be the bit of ridness in handling will jeure it. Hold no interests dearer than hers, unless it be your church and your God. Allow neither club nor friends to separate between you. Be thoughtful to acknowledge every act of kindness, or courtesy, or service rendered by her. A thousand others may appreciate what she does, but above all, she cares most for your appreciation." "Place your wife high in your estimation. Tell her she is the queen bee of your hive. Don't eliminate her. She is your true business partner Talk your affairs over with her, as do the twin managers of a concern If you should die, she would understand better what to do." "When old age steals her beauty and bloom, it pains her, for your sake If sickness lays her low, the knows you are being robbed of her cheer, and that thought crushes her. If death snatches a child, her heart bleeds worse than yours. Put your arms around her, say something sweet to her, and she will feel better, and will lift you. Don't run off and desert your wife; if you will, it will kill your prayers. I Pt. 9.7 Doek a reconciliation rather than a separation. The divorce is a social plague and a home crusher. Half the state of Kansas is divorced America issues the papers at the rate of 150,000 per year. Don't increase the scourge, but throw your influence on the side of reform." "Tis the husband's duty to provide an adequate support for his wife. Where this cannot be done the wedding should be delayed. A man's wife is not a benevolent society to which he may periodically contribute a share in a quarter once in a year, a man's wife is bounded begrigar with authority to solicit his spare pocket change. A man's wife is not his servant neither his slave to wash his socks, fry his egg, be his convenience or to obey his orders. A husband should not exercise an arbitrary control over the opinion and wishes of his wife. A man's wife is his life partner, and should not be shoved aside to a position of inferiority." "Husband, assist your wife in the moral and religious training of your household. The home is the oldest and the most important church. You are its divinely appointed priest. In the home, you should be the highest example of all that is true, honest, just, right, fair, pure, good and clean. Take your wife to the church. Don't send her as a delegate, but go with her, and sit by her side in the pew. Sing together, pray together, and together choose some active part in its regular program." "Hailsham, be the true to your wife. No written or unwritten law of life, no civil circumstance however disappointing can justify a man in being unfathalable to his wife. The marriage vow is a solemn binding contrast which must not be broken by unhylf and illusion paid to other women. Avoid the appearance of a man. The days, the man in the house, the last boarder, becomes the greatest common divisor. Start with one wife, add one flat, affair a few comforts, WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH multiply by two five dollars and divide by the man who posted, paid and the final receipt, if a divorce present. Our daily newspaper says, filled with the shocking reports of civil lying on the part of husband. How and that this double life should be, so common church church (olka). The Hall-Mills Jeremiah has spread shame upon the families represented, and disgrace up the cause of God that was served by the minister. Persons who live that kind of life, are dissolute, licentious, debased, humoral soundness, and had they lived in the days of Moises both would have been assassinated. Mount Olivet Baptist Church The Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, assistant pastor, occupied the pulpit of Mount Olive, both morning and evening last Sunday, and preached splendid sermons to large and appreciative audiences. One of the features of the morning service was the pre- presentation of 250 Bibles to the church by a club of which Mrs. Hannah Wade is president. The pulpit was graced at the evening service by the presence of the following visiting ministers: Dr. Dun- bary of Charleston, S. C. Dr. Dumar of Bridgerton, Conn., and Dr. White of New Orleans, La. The pastor leaves this week or his vacation. Dr. Hayes will occupy the pulpit at the morning hour, and distinguished visiting clergymen will the rest of August. The following visitors made contributions to our New Church Fund: Mabel Byrd, Robert H. Byrd, Adèle H. Byrd, Rev W. H. Brooks, Ellen Corbing, J. E. Evans, Maude Foster, Carrie Gee, Nelson H. Holt, Mace Howle, Mr. Jas. Howard Jams D. Jackson, Frank L. James, F. S. James, Florida Johnson, Kaya Tuckett, Mary Lee, Iris Merritt, Thomas H. Moore, Jr. A. Pullins, Eva Ruthford, Mary Smalls, J. W. Stringer, Thomas Stuartle. Pleasant Wells, M. E. West, M. W Watson James L. Wilson. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "Working and waiting" was the theme of the Rev. W. C. Brown on Sunday morning. A large audience heard him, and there were six accessors to the church at close of the kermon. George A. Moore of Newbern, N. C. was a visitor at Sunday school C. was a visitor at Sunday school. At 2:30 the funeral services over the remains of the late Eva Richardson were held. After an illness of some months the end came peacefully Thursday morning, at her late residence, 14 Irving place Brooklyn. The deceased was a very promising young THE ST. PAUL, BAPTIST CHURCH. 328 W. 381 st. B Sunday services 11 a.m. p. U. Wednesday nights 8:30. Prayer Mentions. Friday nights 8:30. Saturdays morning services. Friday nights before the third Sunday. Missionary Sunday services. Third Sunday evening. REV. AUTHOR BOOKER, pastor. Residence. 311 W. 122d st. 4 Fours Morning events. 410 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH. 204-206 89d st. RV. Rev. EGREV SIMS, pastor. school superintendent W. H. Johnson. 2:30 m. Community Sunday services. 4:30 school superintendent (4th Sundays). 3:30 m. Y. P. U. direction of W. H. Lloyd. choir. W. A. Calebone, organist and chore- master, mormon by the pastor, Tuesday, 8 p. Praise service. METHODIST EPI&COPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SCHEDDED 8 p.m. at 616 N. Avenue Paterson, NJ 07650, church at 210 N. Avenue Paterson, NJ 07650, W. 3rd street, Frickling, 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Prayer meetings friday evening at tuesday school at 4 p.m. Lycamina bursa at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at a school at 4 p.m. Junior League friday at 4 p.m. Junior League friday at 4 p.m. Junior League friday at 4 p.m. Second bursa evening in each month. CALFN METHODIST EPISCOPAL MARZI-19 AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1606 W. 123th St. New J. W. BROWN A. D. pastor, 11 m. p. m. New Church, 11 m. p. m. P. m. Magnae and Ommannum every second month, P. m. Superintendent, J. C. Iverson Lyman, 4 p. m. Vartick C. K. 850 p. m. Classe every month, Ommannum every month, Jennifer Ender Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Office-Community House-131-3 West 1844 Rent. Phone Androx 6011 Boats From All locations EURUS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Bishop, Androx 6011 Boats From All locations EURUS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Bishop, Androx 6011 Boats From All locations EURUS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Bishop, Androx 6011 Boats From All locations girl, having finished her grade, and high school, and completed aUAL- neous course. There were few young people in the church more action and devoted. She was a teacher in the Sunday school and an active mem- ber in the Christian Society. The entire school sought to honor her in the last lives of the church. She leaves a mother, father and a number of relations. At 8:00, in the Rev. S. D Davis of Mobile, Ala., was the speaker Dr. Davis used as a theme, partnership with "God." The speaker was go through in harmony with his theme, that the commanded rapt attention from beginning to end and made a deep impression upon the large audience. At the close of the service he met a large number of friends of other days. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church We cannot serve God with more feeling alone, but we must put our heart and mind into this service, declared Dr. Louis H. Miggett, pastor of St. Joseph's A M E. Church, Durham, N. C., during the course of his sermon at the morning hour. Dr. Miggett was speaking from Colossians, 3.2. He is considered a product of Bridge Street Church, for it was here that he was converted, and left this church to go to Lincoln University, to take a course in theology. After graduated, and then took a two year course at Yale. He was greeted by a course in theology at Drew and a very large congregation, many of whom were old acquaintances. At one point the seer raised the raised question "What is mind?" and answered it that is part of man that reasons, thinks, remembers and knows; hence in our serving God, we must "set our mind and affections on things above, and not on things on the earth." God is above, and all good things come from Him. When we set our minds on earthly and material things, and when we measure ourselves by man-made standards, we may miss the call to service, and find ourselves lying, stealing, filled with envy, malice, lust for power and place, breaking up churches, and doing other things that are ungodly, but when we fix our minds on thing above this will cease. The following persons joined church-Pauline Robinson. Moses Pollock Lucy Reed, 470 Adelphi street, and Florence McFadden. The pastor, Dr Edward E. Tylter, spoke to the Junior Church at 10 a.m. His object was "Ivory Palaces." The test was Psalms 45 B. "All thy garments men of myrch, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces, whereby they have made their glad." He stressed the majesty and grace of Christ's kingdom, the duty of the CONORFGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Riverside, CA Rav A. of CARNER, pastor. Sunday, Sunday-school, 5:41 a.m.; morning service, 11:30 a.m. People at p. m. breaking at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- VENTIST CHURCH, 105-10 10:10, 12:17 prayer meeting; a Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study); 9.30 a.m. Babbath school; 9:00 a.m. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Special Addresses; 8:30 p. Preaching; M. C. STRAIGHT, Pas- BROOKLYN BILLOW PENNYTEKAN CHURCH PARIHN HOURSE, Lafayette avenue, bet- tween 12th and 13th streets. Y. HAY, GEORGE SHIPPEN STARL. p. pastor, Mann, 280 Clinton Place, fc. dec 2015, 6115 Peking, 11 a.m. dec 2015, 6115 Peking, 11 a.m. joining church, Arthur J. Jackson, fc. evening worship at 1 a.m.; prayer meet- ning at 1 a.m. last Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. Girl Secuity, friday evening, 10 a.m. Hoy, Girl Secuity, friday evening, 10 a.m. Brockwood, friday evening, each month. YONKERS wearing people in a chapel, used the benches, designed, shown them. The Sunday service was in the afternoon. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. A short session was held. At vapor services the Allen League met. There was a large attendance. At the evening hour Dr. Minggert again filled the pulpit, preaching a powerful sermon to a large and appreciative congregation. Next Sunday the pastor, Dr. Tyler, will preach in the morning. On the fifth Sunday, Dr. Downs, editor of The Voice of Missiones, will preach. The third Sunday in September will be Educational Day, and the church has been asked to raise its quotas above that of last year. Bishop Heard has a big program for the Metropolitan area, and the funds raised on this day will aid materially. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Deacon Anna Hartkess. The gifts were given by Deaconess Delta Bailey and Stewardess Annie Jordan. There were a large number of strangers worshiping on Sunday. They were made to feel at home by Dr. Tyler. The Rev. Belle Books, an evangelist of Wilmington and Mr. Downs, wife of editor Downs, were introduced to the congregation. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn..Mrs. Isabel Carter Ellison of Whaler avenue, organist of Provident Baptist Church, entertained the choir members at her home Tuesday evening, August 10. Mrs. Mable P White of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Isabel Carter Ellison. Mrs. James Beaman, Mr. and Mrs. Rhode Flowers and Mr. and Mrs. George Howard were guests of relatives at Narragansett, R. L., the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langston entertained a number of guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Carl of Madison avenue entertained the Rev. J. D. Davis and his cousin, Robert Lee D. Waterbury, Conn. at dinner, which was followed by a most delightful motor tour. Mr. and Mr. C. H. Scomaker of St Wallace street were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed in West Haven, Conn. the passt weekend. Mrs. Mary Stakes and daughter, Emily, were guests of friends in Newen, Conn. the past weekend. Walter Gordon has moved from 877 Stratford avenue to 21 Jefferson street. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons of 44 Holly street are visiting relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Denver, Col., who are on a motor tour of the East, spent a day in Bridgeport last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Summerall of Seaville avenue entertained guests from Washington, D. C. the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. P. Price had unusual crowds at their restaurant last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sells and children had a delightful outing at Far Rockaway Beach. N. Y. last week. The supper given by Mrs Ida Pinto of Sterling street on Saturday evening, August 14, was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks of Richmond, Va., wore the guests of Mrs Myra Pinton the past weekend. L. Coleman, John Mayo, Tim Blain and Lewis Read spent the weekend in Waterbury with Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prince, Miss Helan Snoot and Harry Jones of New York were honored to Bridgeport last Wednesday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Paul Martin and Miss Addie McCormack of New Haven spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons accompanied them home. Rev E. M. Brown of New Haven was the guest of his son, Theodore Brown of Smith street. The District Grand Lodge, No. 12. G. U. O. of O. F. held their session Thursday, August 12 at the Odd Fellows Hall. It was the most successful session that has been held in year. The officers elected for the mailing master and master; John R. Marshall, deputy grand master; John R. Leeks grand secretary; Mr. James, grand treasurer; and William A. Ross, grand director. The officers were installed by Walter S. Gordon. Lewis B. Clark of Boston, Mass. motored to Bridgeport and was the guest of his daughter Mrs. Lena Vimes of Sterling street, last week. Mrs. Marle Bright was the weekend guest of Miss Mamle Anderson at Ansonia, Conn. John F. Benson of Cleveland, O. spent the weekend with his cousin Mrs. Laura Williams of Stratford. Mr and Mrs W H Jackson of George street gave a party in his neighborhood. The young collea had a evening reading and singing. Those present were Miss Mary Jones, Ida Weeden, Myra Lewis, Lucy Taylor and Mamie Scott, Masters John Fields, George Mayson, George Brown of Bridgeport and Mr and Mrs John Taylor, Mrs Mary Kent, John Brooks, Mrs Mary Leo of New London, Mr. Jackson had a bus to take the visitors home. Larriberg, N. C. Lamurburg, N. G.-Mrs. Ross Shaw, an old and highly respected citizen of this place, is rejoicing like a young girl this week because her son, Forest Cornington of Detroit Muth, is visiting her Summer school of the Lamurburg Normal and Industrial Institute, which has been in session for six weeks, closed Friday evening August 13. It was one of the most successful ever held in the institute. The school was formed by closing addresses for Mrs. N. F. Jackson, and A. Moore. R. W. Winthester, pastor of the M.I. Church here, closed a successful meeting Friday night. He was assisted by Rev G. M. Phlose, district superintendent of the Wilmington district. Principal Harve Sims of the Snow Hill Alabama Normal and Industrial Institute, in company with Mrs Sims and his sister in law, Mrs Dixon of Mrama Dia, were visitors on the campus last week. Mrs Sims had been on a northern tour in search of means for the Snow Hill School. Mrs. Bulah Pollard entertained at three tables of Ridley and August II, in honor of Mrs. Rise, Y. Bohle, one of the summer Those enjoy the hospitality, twice Dr. and Mrs. A. Modus M. and Mrs. Labon. Berry of Laurinberg Dr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson of Delicious sandwiches and ice tea were served during the game. At the conclusion of the game, ice cake, watermelon and after-dinner mints were served. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D. C. Two hundred singers from this city will take part in a program of Negro music at the Philadelphia Serquicentennial on Monday, August 23. They will be joined by other groups from Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk, and Wilmington, Del. Henry L. Guest, teacher of music at Dunbar High School, will be in charge of the Washington group. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, is now on the staff of the Baltimore Afro-American. Among those who attended the Biennial meeting of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at Oakland California, were, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. Madre-Marshall, Mrs. Ania Thompson and Mrs. Cabrela Pelham. Mrs. R. Higgins, of Providence R. I. with her husband, motored here and was the house guest of Mrs Daisy E. Welch in Florida avenue. Rev. C. J. Henderson, of Washington, N. C., motored to this city and after a few days left for Philadelphia, where he will be in attendance upon the annual meeting of Connectional Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Churchhes. Rev Henderson will spend the remainder of his vacation at Atlantic City, New York and New Haven Conn. Hutton McDuff, Robert W. Johnson, William Roberson, all of Los Angeles, Calif. departed from the Golden West Lodge, I. B. O. spent Sunday and Monday in the city enroute to Philadelphia. Atlantic City, New York and Boston, before going to Cleveland for the grand lodge. They were entertained by Miss Jeanette Carter, of the Winsor Apartment. Mr. McDuff is a lieutenant of detectives at Los Angeles. Mrs. Nora Battle, wife of Rev. A. B. Battle, died at her home Sunday afternoon, and was buried from Zion UNIVERSITY SCHOOL of LAW Washington, D.C. AW SCHOOL located at the Nation's Capital of thirty-two weeks' duration, leading to the library of 7,000 volumes, including the computer system and the National Citation System, the Union. Open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of Omaha, including Three former Attorneys for the eight Practicing Specialists. Master Begins October 1, 1926 HER INFORMATION ADDRESS C. WATERS Jr. Secretary 20 Fifth Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. July 24-Alt. 64 GUSTINE'S SCHOOL NINIOR COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1857 American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's path of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and COLLEGE TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC AND VOCATIONAL NORTH CAROLINA State Board of Education. The St. Augustine and the Bishop Turtle Memorial Training School for Workers are connected with the institution. Be possible to attend the year. College course for Department as Professor in Fall of 1854. To institution is engaged in raising a fund of $500,000 for additional endowment. For catalog, etc., address President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD, M. A. Howard University Washington A STANDARD LAW SCHO and offering courses of thirty-ty- degree of LLB. Carefully selected library of plete National Reporter System covering every State in the Union. Faculty of twelve, under the U. S. Court of Claims, includ- ited United States and Eight other First Semester Beg FOR FURTHER INFO JAMES C. WAT 420 Fifth St Washington ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROL Affiliated with the American Church aims to prepare capable youth of the M responsibility. ENROLLMENT Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE and VOC Accredited by the North Training School for Nurses and the Hill Church and Social Service Workers are It is recommended that the Department students entering the College be possi- ble to comply this purpose the Institution is buildings, equipment and additional ende The President, M June 19, 1927 Bard University School of Washington, D.C. STANDARD LAW SCHOOL located at the Nat- tional College of Law, serving courses of thirty-two weeks' duration, lead- ing by LLB. Fully selected library of 7,000 volumes, including National Reporter System and the National Citizen every State in the Union. Open from 10 A.M. city of twelve, under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Court of Claims, including Three former Attorneys States and Eight other Practicing Specialists. First Semester Begins October 1, 1922 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS: JAMES C. WATERS Jr., Secretary 420 Fifth Street, N. W. Washington, D.C. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1896 and with the American Church Institutes for Negro Serv- se, separate capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of M. ENROLLMENT 1825-26 — 302 Named: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, AND VOCATIONAL Advised by the North Carolina College of Education. The School for Nurses and the Bishop Twelve Memorial Training Social Service Workers are connected with the institu- tion. It is possible to provide a four year College catering the College Department. Twelve of 45 this purpose the institution is engaged in raising a fund of equipment and additional endowment. For catalog, etc. The President, REV. EDGAR GOOLD, M.D. Howard University School of Law Washington, D.C. A STANDARD LAW SCHOOL located at the Nation's Capital and offering courses of thirty-two weeks' duration, leading to the Degree of LL.B. Carefully selected library of 7,000 volumes, including the complete National Reporter System and the National Citation System, covering every State in the Union. Open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Faculty of twelve, under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of the U. S. Court of Claims, including three former Attorneys for the United States and Eight other Practicing Specialists. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS JAMES C. WATERS Jr., Secretary 420 Fifth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1825-26 — 302 Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Augustine Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Turtle Memorial Training School for Church Teachers will be coached with the institution. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a course for students entering the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1826. To no extent, the equipment and additional equipment will be provided. The President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOD, M. SUMMER SESSION Tuskergee Normal and TEN WEEKS: JUNE FIRST TERM: SECOND TERM: Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Art State Certificates extended a rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AN IN MONTGOMERY PU A Nice Town, Beautiful Brick Building Courses completed Four Weeks Enclosed Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the set of courses offered and the present g lectively stulting to be taught in and encouraging this in it is in h tour's own achievement. The educat ing board young and of course a most appreciable and best what he did and sought to do. His Tuskergee the high on the beauty between and educate the life state, as justice National State Arguments Court. THE TUSKERGEE NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an N Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric Muskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Classes in Elementary, High School, Junior College objects offered. Classes leading to the Junior College Diploma in Practical, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Hortic Certificates extended and renewed. Recognized been granted by the Southern Passage Auto- ification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMA- tion, Principal E. C. Roberts TRENTON SCHOOL DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. L. This Dayly Brick Building with all improvements for a completed Four Weeks Time for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KENNEDY Material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) designed and dressed making it an important measure of D. and achievement. The education and annual turning out of his men is still an important and helpful work, but this and engle to do. His purpose was to radiate from a high all the highest interpersonal traits which most form in the course of his life for the benefit of William Howard T. and Susan Howard T. THE KEEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRY INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Excellent Opportunities to Young Men to Secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechani- Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Moral and Industrial Institute MERKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM: June 7, to July 10 TERM: July 12, to August 14 Library, High School, Junior College and Vocational the Junior College Diploma in Education, Manual Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, extended and renewed. School round trip by the Southern Passengers Association on Educate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. E. C. Roberts, Director RENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. HOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. L. Stock Building with all improvements for Students Over Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he October T. Warnes presents guest, sample and commemorate plans to make a collection of his own art. His architecture is in it but an important feature of Dr. Warnes. The education and annual turning out of two or three chambers and their families stable and befitted work, he has done. His purpose was to radiate from a center like family between living truths which must form the basis of a course in Mechanical s. Women's Industries or Agriculture Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7 to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for 'INFORMATION R. R. Moton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSUBPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuakegee Institute, Alabama. --- Baptist Church, Tuesday, Mrs. Baird was historian of the National Pro- fessional Study Club Representatives from the District of Columbia to the National Press Association at Philadelphia included, Robert J. Nelson, W. O. Walker and Jacqueline Carter. Dr. M. Althia Crew, a graduate of the Howard University School of Pharmacy, was married during the week to W. H. Pelham, also of this city. They are domiciled in the Kensington apartment, Eleventh street. Mrs. Majolie Wormley and little daughter are: openings some time at Eagle Harbor, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, parents of Mrs. Wormley. Mrs. Mary L. Law of the Ecclesi- sical Office, with a party of friends spent the week at Armored, Md. Carlisle, Pa.-Rev. R. A. Fisher of East St. Louis, Mo. preached an excellent sermon at West Street Church, Sunday night. Bishop Woods of the Western Conference will preach on Tuesday night at West 'Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The Stewardesses Board gave a wife of Roses supper, which was quite successful. Mrs. Ella Bolding, wife of Rev. B. J. Bolding of the West Street 'Zion Church attended the mass meeting of the Missionary Society in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Grant and niece, of Pittsburgh, assisted the former's aunt, Mrs Wewen. Mrs. Harding of Pittsburgh is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs Rasson and family. Boston, Mass. Mia Elsa D. Stephens of Boston has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister to law, Mrs. Deborah A. Stephens; who accompanied her home. While in Boston, Mrs. Deborah A. Stephens will attend the Masonic convention during the week of August 22. Editor Fred R. Moore of The New York Age left Monday night, August 16, for Cleveland to attend the twentieth seventh annual convention of the National Negro Business League. BPS et oe EONS Weak eR NS PRL UNC CRIN IRENE: EE Wn ere cur rte ee A RSC RR AEE Sey Ee REE ee ee etre ss i . ss 2s 7 7 Pee ee ee BN Oe Sa a ma ae e Ny ct rH“ ESy Wry EU Pa ER ON ORE EN SE NTE CERO (CGMERIET «a SCR, oe ae cad y eg sos ave Sk Sr ee ee ae cee Geese aN ese OW Sas We Te ice PORNO RL eg SRN a EERE ED eee NU aS RE RR SER RMSE Svar ans >. nti, Os iN ee a SF oN Smee rene No Ole oo se PS een Ast. Cee Reese PRET EY AERO a ea dene Niece ey tea oo rs ecmeee erste o eaie ay manianil kh rae a Ce ery Ca eo AS rh rare eres Pe a eS Se Pee eH a eee ae op INL. cee TR ATRICALS op ena Seam oes es ae VL if 2 See a reads i Fee i, Bene ome Ve gk | ea g Pen Sn oe : ee ERR: 7 SS PR netys ES Se ee OE Re ieee. e: i 1 Napa Laure OR PRS 2 freee ae : ~ ers pee ‘Lea RR ca as ce moe % ieee ee CLARK Balter Po ERE oases er eae oe a” AS “CNG geese Sn Se ae Pao MESBSS GER SRE a ee oe Sane Casas rLowsns eae ~ MR erred SES eee ci te | ss sskeniSefth eae reeves canes" = a = Oe ee ene 2 ea ; | | s tink See eee eee | rae el > Seer: Sere, soe BSAd ir toe ee eee RD SULAS 7 SRN Cats : : ae Be = eee eer ae eee. eS oreo eh we eee Bent Oi fe: . ‘Fer |. ‘alee Tak Wi i Looper | eeu ai) Se rary: ) | Seana So oases Rant Sin] Sate eRe ens aes ST rae ft ene I oT i oe <r SR ENE by Pes er See SRE G oe ea eee 5 Sera Bt cle] Srey ES MNS Bag esc a La een sla ‘a da Case Wit: bass uibehr ST a "t ete mond toe mo Racy Se Salevia! eee Loe as eet | A Cott Bo oe eee a REGME: ike Back Pinan, wiih # smocee O ‘aae aa = ale on ee Spee a. | eee ett Web Be Res . a a Tine Lae A forme i aoien te tee owe ee Te wes ace ae = | os Dee Law | ae ei | | “Te Peraut Contest: Cael eters [oe Bei eee coe ay USEC: i kl PORES bet ERS: pet) oy Lied Shen the Vicor Phooogreh Ca, igs [nest 2 of Ge Callas of six, | eres = dees -_ ihi'od a Ras" Felerig evi Hea eo EET | rue proposed Demgooy Teter fe them uy to, the citlanive resonded se ae Doon is menage and: citer, | Ee a tale bk Las at ra 7 Rees oe 1th ors, "| for dance music, Alfred pes catcher 2 ae cee. ere 2 a? ada 2 von eee bowt for the bears champion: tor ie oe ‘S ’ —_ t eS = Ste ecg Commission, and: Offers te Fight) | [p23] Bags] |S of the word fell throngh Mon Jored qrcbertra ively for the land: the other’ members are “Keastid Saw oe las 35 issiem, and be Ms eee BARES day wtien the ial comin feo sudke seconde eyetnsiely foe the Eat Uciosker apais, og of le: a, oes ea | Joy wien he Lies engaged S). Qhaseaten Over Contract With ils ie aie pes oe Paddy’ Mullins, who passed the lie to Jack Dempsey +His history has most of the Horatio Alger tales lash- *ed'to the mast for wholesome interest. Ae) Be )| Hurtig & Seamon’s | ware } ine eaaeanaa HURTIG and SEAMON GY Ae } EDDIE HUNTER Ard An Al Star Cast of 75 Artists | 7 Kissimen The Brymn And His Famous Jazcharmonic Orchestra | eee eS Vtaracter tas a warm spot ia bis bear Yor a “broken guy." 20 uote oe of bis cronies. He probably tas staked more Pornsntocter than there are Amneré \epe_ gikbecks ia Exrace = “Hes forever get bee bends in his ” said aucther trieed who was tod raised with Padiy in the Solis, came to America trom bs Iretund suxty years «go. | meieegios epge imp en Net so jour xo we igmred bis age “Jos say over sixty.” was Bis terse re ay. He oar be sicy or over, bar jyos bad xca him samd dos tw te Fwork!’s kavrwagkt champs and bean! em dowbledare Dempsry to knock the Hp off hes shoukéer. you woold hare ‘worn that he wasnt gare than reenty- we Paddy was brocgtt up mi an atmos phere of boyaby, big-beartedars and FOE Ten 8 poms bem He eves Known to Reve docbiecroned bis “Gefiow maa, told an extra o¢ broke & promse, Ye Ins younger days be sold nena pers. He worked with mett end eum ‘tw suppor, ths fandly. Could Have Batered Politica Had be wished Moltins cond have scendel the loity Regis in the ptt eal are He tas been a Democrat ever sor be cond say “boo” He ey tem come, go sae koe politic. He tad more — terest the fend Between Paddy ‘Diver and Tom Foley Paddy was a warm, persomi irend of Big Tim Sci Bran He was ameng those et ect. comed Big Ten when he came 0 thi ty fran Bostoa. But be uever cared for honors. Fk ek that at to bis friends He doceci carve publicitr As a matter of fact be detests mt He warts ix derds t ec bee cst 2 Now that we thick of c, 2m apgro- priate scrowme for Patly ib Plahe fGxopic Motes Ir is not evenessimt ag the amount to state that be bas gwen away $HQK is Ss time Woda be a bit surprised if Pach iris & feel of SO to SMG a wee weedy. He pays rest, be i tbe sick in the hoepimalx, sends “mines rough the umik to uaforceers 5 jallt, and forms a Ene to the righe’ afte te gets tus “end” froen every fight t take care of the boss eho art oct 0} work or who wont work Is The O23 Days In the Bowery thirty years sev Paddy was a big shot. He caned a saleca i Meg stret, right m the hart of Giza tows. A rickety oid immo was the ox jmeement. Aybote who cond pias was welcometo semck the Etys arco He saw Ine, she singing waiter, red ten be was y wip of a bet Ene: Beri, mow emcomstd in society. wil always romeabe: Pads for the father ¥ advice be wed to give bem Tee mertee Gas guteret = Pad id's Sack room The “dhmper,” mean ja the cash requter, which iq thov dxes consisted of a senll draw aloe sale the bees pipes, was aheays wel came to “me boys” Mullins made 2 fortane bet he gave it away as fast 2 & roled im 4 Podis's greatest diversion is plaring with Eis dock of wioch be owns a Sock Tf era ever should Lappen to drop i jon ten at bss bome m Brooiiya. yor ‘il fd tneonghteed poppies and old rs seanered ator: i oon Teer séceyweter bs bet It would & worth your ic to enter the hoo whes Paty ws m The dogs exght ten Fea fo pieces. < He kis younger days Padty was tc Nccomtidged to be one of a few of th foremest dog fanciers = the world. Hi IEE oS oe Bias 2 en Sh Fm ky a Hee pee MCE ae are en ae es “fought” ‘bis sesmals in the then vied [and weetty Long Ished One of bis reels’ for dog supremacy was. Simos Fliberts, tacher of Si Flaherty, owner lof the Queensboro Statiam. " Paddy jowaed a to terrier, meraed “Cap.” that [wat worth ts price so.goll “Z wookdn’ Rave soll him for a coo! mica” reniniscod Padty. Boxing Favorite Sport, As mach as be Hied his dogs and the thelts be got from cock fgit, which be promoted by whescore, Maddy's fa- vorke sport always mas bones. Th bis Cay Paddy saw some of the greatest tales Goth iaide and ound the ropes tat any mam ever can bop te see 1m these partons dpa of fsttatis were everyday cocurrencss with Paddy. Ties were staged on Berges, docks and fia the sareets Iexstiably be bad te tare a bet down ex be worSdn't be sax ised. He scideen wagered ca a. Teil” You cult pot thames im the beg cweng-tive cr thirty yerrs ago, mcgn- mg take matches, without geting yor trains Keocked out Everytheng bad 1 be oa the op acd wa The tet mos won, Usmity they fought on a wae pertakeal tanks, Padiy massged several oboure tai asd prometnd ssany scrate arocnd thx jcocatry. Bat Be never bad a champion extil Be ran afoul of Mite o'Dowd ‘Mike came to Paddy from Si Paul feghty recommended Right off the tas Padty memched sea with Al SMicCoy at kis Cemet arem in Broolia O- Doxd dethroned McCoy as middle weight tiller by knocking im ox a frre roves. A Stranger Calls _ Shot un years ago a til tem Gaky tooking infivideal walked in o Paddy at the Bréokiya stoggery. “Sey, Mr, Moling Tse the vex sath to ave youse menage me,” begged the, strasger. Paddy gave tice the carefel once ver “My comes Harry Wits and fe \Can't get a figtt. 1 meets the dough zed they tots mc yon can get me work,” be pleated Miuifes comsnted to camge hin Wills was a stevedore on the docks Hed rather Sght Usa work, be ad exited Paddy coukint get ban a fight. Day mm and day coz ing Wills wosid call on tes camper mqunng aiter bis bealtt jaod “what's the chances for a tighe * Wilts exgored the free bunch m Paddy's sew saloon = Bayard street It wa geod food, at least Harry O Kd Maile) perservered wath Wills Luck Jtanged af of a sudden Matches cam m by te bnbelfell Paddy bed & tire a secrecary to answer the wires ‘Ssowly bor sorely the Brown Panthe: worked kmaelf eto a comnmning po simon jot a bomrywesgst champonshiy jeoreamcer Afser Dexpsey annihilate: Witard at Toied, Wals and Mulhm started a campaign dudengag Dep. wey rats off the ree Perfumery Jaci Aearus ineghed afoot oben the sm of Wils was suggested a3 a opponen for tne meal ticket Its been sie years since Walls three the gazutler ar Demmsey For 9x years Matias Eas been wa Joerg the baa thrown mto brs rath he trxk promoters Promres were 00 worth the breath expraded roume them Yea coulda blame Paddy when be exploded yesterday Broken prone: bad collected a tari es tas throat Paddy had t get the thing out af hun geste, and be throgbt the be vlace to unkcad be chest wat at th door of the Brome Comennuon He aw red when he tripped rate Demprer Thr was the fret toe ro thety sears that Paddy yamprd over the traces, He was wo Tend” that be three reerain wag bands off rs shonidess a0 an they were feathers Paddy awd to be a rough aod tumble fghter second te mee Some af the oMd treet who happened tbe on th: scene were willmg fo wager 8 to § that Paddy old as be x would have mde Dempsey take to the tall trrbers once he pat he old tacner ime play Pad dys faverte weapon, when Rght meant Jécath was “ppercuring with the bead ” No rales evr cnaid be framed around NGvtions. civic af online. Qle ban. cue . Om pon ize Marsh-in “The Rat’ When "The Ra hi Rrofar at a. caseisfel toa ae freely predicted that only a short time would pass before it would eee & mormg pecture, are Ss. ee ax op the stage, 13 a sensation! sucrets The cast is periea, the kading part heing played by Mac Marsh Ime No Soe ae Babe Jee. Leal film fans given an to ser his picture at the SE mas Boog Madmen , me me ia Symphony - Club | 11S West 13ist Street | | : NEW YORK CITY : | | ee | Ideal Place for After Theatre Supper | Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 Persons can = be hed for Chub Dinners! || Misic~ Entertaising - Dancing ' Dimmer 75 cents Week Days-Senday $1.00 Dimer 5 to 9 p. oi A la Carte thereafter No Cover Charge = ee! Ch MASS New Douglas Theatre ii, Daas col en, eget 2, 20 “THE RAT Greatest Sensation Since The Armistice (M&S. Roosevelt Theatre ~——anR OK “ SAY IT AGAIN | LAFAYETTE, \ ® SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET ONE WEEK, BEGINNING NONDAY, AUGUST 23 Dewey Weinglass’ TEMPTATIONS With The Dancing Demons Tommy Woods QUST FROM EUROPE) ‘Taskarana Four, Rédie Burke. Urxy Rhingold, Geo. McCien- non, Margaret Sim Panl Bas Jenkins & Jenkins and a Chorus of Harlem's Sweetest Girfs, 7 } FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Ménday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ‘Thursday Sunday 4 | Augast 23.24.25 ” | = saan 29 | ag THE SPEED LIMIT “HARD BOILED" Pi ee ag Fg Desapeey Fails To Get: ‘ictal te "Te Per Ecntest’ ‘The proposed “Taney bout for the Tanta Gunie ship of the world fell throagh Afon- day when tho License committee again refused a ficensd to * Jack Demprey to fight in-this state: Tex Rickard, ‘promoter of tha proposed bout, kas started fegal mction to force the ficense to be granted Dempsey, -but tRis action will not come up in court for final decisiod mati] next werk or the week follow ing. In: the meantime, training fa} been stopped and the time will be too short to pérmit the bout being bel Seprember 16 as scheduled. The License Committee docs not mee again until August 27 and if they. are ordered to reverse their decision ii will be too tate to make the bon! possible thsi fall Several promoters have come for ward and offered to promote a Denip seyWills bout. Among this numbe: is William A. Brady, a prominent theatrical man and former boxing promoter, who states be will put uf Ra ee wee see sey.’ He : os ton the same din as the Tunney-Dempsey bout was tt have been held. RR CB Savoy ba Leeds eat seat sa Te To: Moke Recerds Fer Veter P Tue ita. : URS; igs og Charksass Betreamy vefe Booored when: the Victor.’Phonograph Co. sign ed them up to make cxtlusive rerords ‘for dance mmuuic, It is the first time a colored qrébestra "has bees cngated to make records exclusively for the world's largest phonoogrep’ company. ‘The management of the Savoy Ball- room, where the Savoy" Bearcats hotd forth every sight, are in a‘frenzy of Shen trois lo pe ener given their are way to hold s gala Savoy. Bearcat night when each of the Saroy patrons will be presented with a Victor recond a3 a souvenir. : 1b sdiitios to'the mikiag of rrcocds, the Savoy Beareats will: also briad- E the! “ vale s “ HBSS CALICO” Mata 2:30; Eves 8:32 ‘Midnite Show Thurs.-1245 pm + | LON €HANEY In THE ROAD- TO MANDALAY Sct, Son. oa Men, Anget 22, 22, 23, HILTON SILLS Ib “ZINCOLN THEATRE” ‘TFS THE OLD ARNY CAME” HERE’ A FEW VERY INTERESTING FACTS | Eoeryone Knows ‘That “VICTOR ; s Greatest : Tat the Arts and Orcbestras may record fr al | ether companies, bat that whee they reach | | SVECTOR® they kaye arived atthe very top | | Othe lndier. Pasi Whiteman, Sousa, Carcso | | ave names thal are famous the World | ! vez, yet you Ineew that their-art is \ | conized ealy to “VICTOR” } The Colored Race kas proiiaced many geod orchestras, : | Ber i red | pardenable = therefore ; | caigheeanne ( seteseresrinessnsnicssetessszsatsezerzszerst:::: § “The Savoy Bearcats’ | | Is the first Colored Orchestra that kas; ever beea signed exclasively to | | record for the ( VICTOR RHONOGRAPH COHPANY | | De.you know what that macaas? Htmeansthatthe “SAVOY BEARCATS are | The Werli's Greatest Colored Orchestra ( Hear them Every Night & Sunday Afternoon atthe | yeAVOY | Se ears mae petinnicsemininy pen OC | i Ree eee paces ee: on Pee ae frie nang rgpetceds the -smateur Coxgut’ sppnpored" by - the New York Worl. The ‘bays: mecrage about 13 sears Of age, sind Bay: at ‘the diamond of the Cotlegs, of. te Gry, of [New York. = NOR ee ete caer moar oe Eee feds Jockos Wilkes thang beat Geld; Joogh Corey, ceate-teider;: apd Ricy Mares, «ced ‘Caqectee uss E oa CalsredLeatue ° | - Sendiogs i WLP = san BS BEDGste «nn v--coaroe Bacharach Giznta opeaq 6 22 533 Fastistorg Gents". 13 16S Lincoln .Geaats ...--00 16’ SIS Bettimore Biatk Sox... 18 35 3 Brookiya Royal Gamat". 4 10. 285 > CRS ERAS 5 ecm 5 1 "> CORES? (| ean a Seen Seay ‘ Peigheuaee wesc. ee ee os Be: * ae” . ee i. me : res | Fs Se pie oe + eae ey ’ a esate aaa exe one cn! ; a ea an peer? i an Pees ~* ac oe -.! ae Mecocetama da pean me | aa Gatemight chigin of the woitd. whe defended Bis tke = ‘The Garden Tiareday, Anz. 19 \eaturday, AE ME ce tee cr nia not: cme em mane Comme SENS ta di Rt ad : EGER ate CEE TUDO Cre Ne ae RE MMT gn Meare mein ec an Umer eter ce iste NUE pe ieeas aoalae Ngee ack aheag - ee Cl ee | . ii eon o =" Tate kh Gace ee he acl ts Seay” Tenure mnie SEG Be ee : eae ANN Ae es IS By, i UCTS tell) Cee RRR ee UCT SI a emia oe PES ah oe er ous hi Poseenaricwumoercnemen dima aTaoa CON eEN pesanemn aeiel MN aire To Open'Aae | AL Tha Ri dike awl hs = et | CAEN ee Ie Se rere ere eee | OT ML Bay (ob ees = Ente Se ntact ERA Bllsos seeiChnrme ameter y =| «Angier Ee *] Ws ec fea een Teenie aye | COUN Big! ue eas oa ? sea Ib 2 pagan eR ee a CO ee Bes meas la P sad ta Nae rdlgtety [mitind. “atten Rae C | ncn pins s PUORIE UR WAcieniy a4 Seas0 pee! ( WH inde \ctroti ies an Raina | Maen <Saiets. Toe sl penal hate 'D. Cintweaeiventaud|’ ‘Prure et Need Rip teenie ‘ ad a nee pear Gn ee eae ten ay iced a li ta Berea x wef ade ; ‘Gril Service Ned apse ery ret See Cubans and. DEMMOOM esse can ness acsicaud Seat win omer Gal anon ives foe eh riata dain 8 WU EME, dale geal J deal of interest a so’ batt ta nd th ne tat el ° pests sr ar ast Aagaat at wih ta abc lee ay Moma WAL belle mboreathnad Mra MS, roanifesend ha soy ETE so bait |e ty tsar ths pe hat ould In Eved Bek kc ater Sera att Mhvaaed oe bal te Ae rithas wiin teicas eee Pin sah Me "Hanon ire apieaten oa ee ae eee Giants Bree See Geers SOT RERTIEN, Satiat, Yr, celie RRRMaP CAAA ME IN. chin ety, Mastn Gedor, Dhaest loa and uh cindag he ete) leg Cooma, Abaya Ye The largest crowd to Wineah Bi Seatarceall serves a gentog 20d Fou capacity of he 6 pr Fétery Oval last Sunday, Augaal Fe to witness the only “Local, 29rige between the Lincotn Glanto-widsoae tar Stars Neither teatro si quked superiority over thezothar:if fee series on Sunday but Satliae 249 fhe week the Cubans wonjthreg’gam: difrom the Lineolmg 8 With Girentaner pitcbingalitight batt, the Lincolns won the firat of f Bronx series by a score of TR The Cabana only scores came as the-cemnlt bia home ron by Dihigo with Cred: po_on first, ee "The second game was won bythe Cubans after Chambers had lost sama 5f his usual contro! im the fourtly {ge fing and walked two men. Thies tafe oe mn 5 oe followed whled wwe the Visitors four runs Manager Floyd was forced to take Chambers ont in the mxth inning when ‘he: again became wild Gilmore finished" the Pifaro, the speeds Cuban left bands fr( pitehed his team to victory, BE Bilowed on'y seven scatered Bi George Johnson and Finley teat their tesm-mates with two ‘cag The fielding -f Ome was another Feature of this came ‘By sinning four of the five game series, the Cubane strengthentd their fold on firs: place and the Lineains low shoved bork into fourth place in Ie Eastern | -acue pennant race. The scores were as follows: FIRST GAME Cuban Stars ; abr ho a lcrépe 24 was 1 183 Baje tt 30029 pen Th ecm 12 oF js. cf “30049 Cheon ss weed 0001 A . aad O11 0 Ffandez,c 9 -. --3 0233 odo. 3b. 3 OO OL . 730002 rosa, 1b . 10020 ‘otals, 2 7a Lincoln Giants abr ho » roung vt 4rt0ed jase ti $2220 ales. 5 $V 215 Joyd oh tor 22 TH speth ‘b he ris o G. Jnson .! tao20 Finlay %> ae as 4 T Gee 22093 2 Sntanes p 22 :@4 Totals wT RU Cnban Stars 920 0000—-2 igoln Gann» OF 12060 —7 Errors—Crespo Dehigo, Pedrosa, jee. Base Hits—O8 Gisentaner, |. San, & Races on Ralle—Off Gis- otarer 1 Sar? Taft on Rases— inco!s Giants + Cuban Stars, 3 Struck avt—-Dehiro Three base Hit —Young Te: Race Hits—Mason, Gssntane* wml SECOND GAME Cuban Stara abrho a resro, 2 go129 fabrc, if - f@r10 ichigo. rf s$or2t mas, cf = t1t20 ‘hacor, $« e373 4 etrore, 1h diario Pe Sez ft: 30 Pee do, 3b vid 1.20 2 Darrow. + torng | Teva's 611 27 16 Lincoln G.ints abe koa a ong of Sead tae “f t1520 cales 4 yrs Tt tno § Tomek th sony begs og ao 20 c . sr 29% ae +9440 ipates anand co ,ooane ‘Gea tonne Trove "OU 727d Cuhar Sea yiarnans Ler canna Rape Ree @ here Fin f23 foniese Ge = = Maes an Balle OM Chom bes > ntmare 0, Bar row 3 Se Ry Chamber's & Marrow =" Race Hits—R Gee, toter-- es ey Scales THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bv BOB SLATER gt a « hus wile arrived how 7 Leviathan from a8 ++ shere he had 2 vere 1 ve weeks at one u tte tow shearres there Aside from Mow. che biggest single act aes ‘a Bill won a foot rue --- tackwards while an Jochehms- an forward, giving biin Bars xtendred fill says that At ss set aty from thin side ty se. ft and that they” with ‘y be ememhered to all in and out the tate wen vee \) are on for the appear: t: ttle American star, vt 7 Mil” and- her company, [° ‘tts the Champ Elysees in ‘10+ with CM Coebran ' 1s tun Tandon England, c.g Mt to have her double ws teh clab during her engage Tl, .. Lh deal, however, has not ber centted eee + 1 Rrown and Smith, Ina ‘ion of Zigabooland, at the Theatre New York City ii) Waters and a well balanced empany are at BF Keith's Al- humbrs Theatre.New York City. Narey and Holly are at Keith's Tr. ¢ Whiladelphia, Pa. Voor are at the Palace The. 3 Vode City se “yn apd Jones are at the Or- Pale atone a oni nines Senusy er Nore Saas cad eva se aISi64 ne ise Sh hae ie Ain SERRA aR ame RAREST cc Retes ai aah ee ERENT casas ee a Wout: Chexolate® Daudleg “ate: Promace th sa Hem Bae SSP GSd SON'S ab ate. Al taniecbanee Need at: ve ic Mergatile: Tris’ areiat the Cee esis et OS J g {a gt Lovw's opti eta Noe yt a nike | eo ae ‘ ‘. Miaerinigten and’ Green thi opie cise fas oh a ae "-Winlfredscaed Mills are ot Keith Aibasbre Tesi "New "Work City fp : . wee He Se Poncho ae” mS Pe . and Tott it Co. tok ca ae tee a ae. attraction, Martin’ and Billy King. dite Sie i de sbining ser a Phare ilies: Bae Digh mass was celebrated for the de. ceased by Father BJ. Quian at 1 Peter's “Claver’ Caitolic Church, Brooklyn,.N. Y. Interment at St. John's Cemetary. we ' Hatry_ Ford imitation gomet specia! ist, 5D or ina fevehy ate avg under the team name of Acton and Comet Harry, garna Bandbox Theatre, Ueveland Gi, for week of August 1. Then the team goes on the rath They breadcaited from W. T. AM. Ata a Ned ‘Gowvdin Entered In National Pextathlon, Brooklyn; On Sunday Ned Gourdin, former Harvard. Usi- versity broad jump and sprint star and ex-workd record holder in the run- fet EERE A eS Pentathion charapionship to be held at Unmer Park Sunday afternoon, August 22, in connection with the midstmmer track and field games of the Norwe- gisn Tam Society. Gourdin won the national pentathisn title in 1921 ant! ‘1922 ‘and was the runnertup in 1923, ° .. abit ale a: ale - Schetoled fot October At the Franklin Field Lincotn Untteraity, Pa—Arrange- ments have been eompleted for staging the Tuskegee-Lincoln football game next October at Fronklin Field, the uthletic field of the University of Penn- sylvanis,. instead of at the stadium of the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, as was at first planned, ‘The unusual expense caused the change. Franidlin Field is more central: ly Socated than the stadium and the face that colored athletes who take part in the anneal Penn Relay Carnival were always given x cordial welcome, In ex- pected to influence mare peopie to at- tend the game. Corch Young + rorfrowed with the problenr -qf building an enti-e's new team, as Captain Grasley is the only regular from last year’s team. Coach Young will be assisted by Dr. Ernest Martin and T. R Wall aN An A EDWIN COATES Plano Composttton | _ ‘Harmony Bar Training 129 Wost 136th 8t._New, York City’ | WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 190% ST. Be Yort: City PIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Baturdaye at 2 P.M. | Home, Studia’ Mersopoittan Building Orange, MW. J. + "Phone Orange 7344 aon. FE CLlnleow William F. Holsey TSNOR | Available for-Concert and Recital — 182 WEST 148rd STREET ‘Bradhurst 8118 | May8-3m. eee ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for rcrious study ¢ Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurat 0388 acer meeete HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN + S$CHOOL OF MUSIC : Most Progressive Bebo! in Harlem 181 Wert 156th St. N.Y. ‘Telephone Avaubon 1987 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM ‘SCHOOL 203 Vest 189th Street Tel aes tiradburat Ohad, Cw® Noy 15:3 in ee Pierce Cottage > | 80 Atlantic Aveo One Block From Ocean North Long Branch, N. J. , First Class Rooms and Board by The Day or Week Write or Phone for Reservations Phone Long Branch 803 OPPORTUNITIES FOR — AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Read Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country “LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE” By Henry F. Downing, Late U. S, Consul St. Paul de’ Londa, West Africa Price - - - '%5 Cents On Sale at the New York Age Office 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORE crty Aeris wc eae pas RE: OURO NE a Theale To Opes Aue: ors alte e's ee x CON With Big Cobared Reve gis 2 EON uit ae bx of a Sad Guseti “Soin Cor Bereta ein Eciig. aie of typ My Magnolia Ra isipany bik achety Sr: ictin| : So, Hage Ha Bele Ce a a atruck Harlem gome time ago. It has! ome of the: fastestidanging: choruses and Wome of, the ‘best: music oi any show, dat‘ hag, been oa the burlesque citcult, fest nent Porm Red Caps Play 13 | Tonitigs Tie With Farmers wie — rte ihgy to a $ to 5 tle score -after two and ry minutes of thrilling baveball at Farmers Oval, Saturday, bas os a ) Red" ‘Taylor and R. Witey were on tae mound for the Red Caps. jin 35508 Hiraly, We ce ecceeeees 010 Kew, Me sescerereree 2002 0 Bet, veevrereeeeereee 10.0 2:0 Rothe 98 ieossssesenes $0 0 0 2 jespie, rf. eee. ecc eee Loesch, eh sssscseecees S226 1 Kegmemes, Wd weereevee 5 2-510 0 al fs tacos $12 69 Hikten, c sreceeceeeee 3.016 1 Paraach, po cepecceeess 30.00 2 Millet, P veveregaeee 1 0000 0 *Donoyan feeccceeeeee 0 0.00 0 WH. Wiley y..-----, 10.0 0 0 Totals ...esceceee os M4 S11 39:17 Penn Red Caps abr ho-a Wilvon, Uf. -e-e----eee. P1200 Lindsey, 99. saeeeeeeee § 1 12 2 Baynard, rf, s.eve--e-- 3 0 1 6 0 Singer, 2. -..eeeee 5 O14 5 Thomas cf. ..--renee 6 1 31 0 fohnsan, 16. ...eereee. 4 0 O15 §. iP Godwcseeseese $0 00 3 Sanders, ¢. ss--ve-me 5 11:10 2 Taylor}. seveverseeeeon S110 5 Ro Wiley, B veveeseeed- 20013 Totals ccscseececesee 43. 5199023 “Batted for Srodpeck in shee ‘*Batjed for Hirten in thirteenth. Left on tases—Red Caps, 12: Fang ers, 9. ‘Two-base hits—Heizler (2). Singer Home runs—Lindsey, Thomas. Sacrifice Hits—Pryor, Heuzler. Hirten Pp. Miler. Sacrifice _ flys—Lindsey. sch, Krumenacker Rases on balls Off Pafsach,.7 off Millr 3. off Tay- ler 2; off tee 1 Struck out—By Paréach, 3; by Miller, 1, by Taybr, 3; by Wiley, 7 Hit by pitcher—Roche, Loeich. Umpirer—Wagner and Jen- i ei “1? The Old Army Game’ At The Lincoln Theatre “cofi'one! Come allt See the greatest ‘show on earth! Hereladies and gentlemen, usder one canvas, you wilt ace the incest collection of freaks which have ever been found Jn this country! or we might even say- ‘in the entire world. Don't beleve a word of it T's yet the old army game,” And sowhen W C. Fields, “Follies” comedian, was el- ‘evated to screen stardom by Paramount, he decided to make as his first yicture, a story : depicting exactly wats meant by “the old army game” by fe Old Aamy Game” arrives at the LINCOLN Theatre Thurs and is the outcome of the combined efforts of Fieids, Louise Brooks, Director Ed. die Sutherland and a fine cast of play- Ths Ried 16 Mandalay’. HEL dc walt Recnannead he i Poneman mana ed ca nether biome eo ‘SE TAIGH NB eeabone, ti Road 26 Me iy "ye 05 . siete SBrilling: and: throbkiag, with all. seraly so kites ainda, tht Raat wil teekst6 fh wasps ange Joy tale ‘wonder! rey which Ber al Se ceaeyere af Kiciae, Oren Moofa, and Hypry B: Walthal, 2 gee teat Pert ait Mia As Peete Pichires with thelld have Beer aoe ee thrilling pleture. has ‘ever oer pat duced on the screen, With Gertrude Olmteed as the star, this pletare should draw banner hous: es at each performance, Richard Dix In Featore Picturd At The Roosevelt! Somewhere wong the Allied front es the mythical kingdom of Spenronia. The queen's chateau is serving asa wat hospital. Bob Howard, an Afietican gumerd, and his ‘buddy are patient, job with his face in bandages falls in fove with Princess Elena and she with him But at the signing of the arm- istiée he is rushed back to the States and slic has nothing but memory to con- sole her. A year later Bob starte back to Europe to''find his pretty nurse. In hus stateroom he is siirprised at dis- covering the answering steward as his olf pal, the gunner. This is part of “Say It Again,” sar. ring Richard Dix, at the Roosevelt The- atre Sunday and Monday, August 22 arid 23, - ree The Stone House In Roxbury, N. Y~-Some of the New Yorkers and Brooklynites spending ys. cation days in Catskill Mountains, visit. ing and stopping at the famous “Ston Howe” in uty, N.Y. in whick John Burropghs and Jay Gould leames their letters are = us Ir. and Mrs. John M, Royall, York City; Dr. Chauncey F oe Brooldyn; ‘Dr. and Mrs. George Bynoe, brooklyn; Dr. Eugene Wil hams. Brbolt;h’” Attorney and Mrs Pope B, Billups, New York City, Muss ‘Alyce A. Mason, New York City, Os: car Jones, New York City, Harold C Waddell. Brooklyn, Mr and Mrsx J A. Tanner, New York City; Me. anc Mra M. H. Royall, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClennan. A. Polluck, New York City; Rove Clif: ford, Wayhington; Mrs. Hannah Me Cary, Washington; Miss F A. Martin Weshington; ‘Mrs, Anita Stewart. Washington; Attorney Gilchrist Stew: an . Alsg Master Waljlam Rape Robinson, New York eae Bertha Queenan, New York City; Attorney and Mew J. Gorton Dingle, ‘and son. Gordon, New York City; Miss Laura Hazel, New York City In recreation and sport, Oscar Jones of New York carried away first honors at pool and tilltards, while Walter Carter of Hobart, N.Y. captured first place in target practice. John Sf. Royall Jr., proved to be the greatest anglér of the season. Dr Eugene Walltams, of Jamaica, took tennis honors, and Miss Alyce Mason of New York City won the croqaet eoumamat. Mass Ano Dingle of New York City was the best lady automobilnt and Mrs Walter McClennan of Brooklyn entertained on Friday ever- MeteteS st ssirs est itetseettiststssisittsstitttis tHE Ree | The Newly and Richly Renovated | | The Newly and Richly Renovated | 9 @ f i ? halSsance : : a i ; ! . f e if Casino Ball Room | _ i 138th Street and 7th Avenue, New York City i Pet et eee eee Et tH " e ee tH vopen UFiday Ev’g, Aug. 27 | } Re-open y §; s * i Hi N. B—NOTE OUR NEW SIX POINTS POLICY : H POINT NO, 1—Instituting permanently two Bands: Thus giving contin- uous dancing from 9:80 to 8 a. m., avoiding thereby that ff Boresome period of intermission. Ht POINT NO. 2—Dancing and Special attractions every night, be it a Club ¢H or Society Dance, or that of the management: Thus in- . suring the Public of a contifuous nightly entertainment. tt POINT NO. 8—General Admission to all evening Dances, be it a Club, i Society or otherwise; shall, and will not, exceed 75 cents, with an addition of 10 cents for ward-robe check. This itt includes all Holidays. POINT NO. 4—Admission to all Matinee Dances, shall not exceed 50 cents ttt with an addition of 10 cents for ward-robe. This includes i Sundays and Holidays. Except in the case of a private Society giving the Dance, for the purpose of raising i Funds for Civic or Educational purposes. it POINT NO. 5.—Hostesses service shall be free to Patrons, (No charge fff what-so-ever) and also optional with the Club or Society, ff as to the Hostesses présence on the night of their respect- if ive affair. HH POINT NO. 6.—A modern Buffet Service, to furnish soft and light re- it freshments, at prices that will meet the desire and limi- {ff tation of the Fifteen Dollar-a-week young man. i IN KEEPING WITH THE TIMES FOR THINGS BETTER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL IN THR i REALM OF AMUSEMENT THE NEWLY RENOVATED RENAISSANCK BALLROOM WILL fff BE MISTRESS OVER ALL. ti —_—_——n — eee ; : tt Re-opening Date, Friday, August 27th, ’26 i [eegscisststcasec{zeiiititeeiecereeitisestztetetetstrtt fersteeeseeree ttt tre cy VP hail A. feat tan Pe eas Big Sor Tl os dies salcieem ance preg he cncbeliah patna Nein at fee aro Bea er Me me xis fe Mee Hanon Met ay sere Bae, re eerie aga Me. THEE ot Hew York City has ‘chargé ‘of the two\houses on this gitete: sand many Ingtoviments ‘and Beet eet tal tite Mth" and many quests‘ate planning. to spend Labor Day with'Ddra" Mason. ‘Guests At Laster Coltase - ring Lage: Beach, N. Jodoteste of | ga ate Chace: feta Cana Dee Mich, Mrs, Maula ‘Tréaton, N; > Rayeooad Deloehe, Cape ‘May’ N. Rayriond Brows, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mss,'Willlam Taylor, Patery the Ming gulls Lona Foe ote Prieta lace i ae Ege ae Perkin, New Y r BO, On| bene, Washington, D.C. Dr. and Mes. William Green and Mr. ing Mrs, E. Reenes, Newark mem- bere of the “Test Us Club", are guests for the week. Rev. ard Mra Benjamin Swan, A. Heading henenoen te Cant dates their at the . Dr, and Mra. Wm O. Tay- for, Boston, best man at the wedding, arc guests for a few days. ‘Dinner guests: Dr, and Mra. Ernest Robinson, Asbury Park, with Mrs Sears, Dagchester, Mass, Miss Ma pry, & Faening Grls Brooklyn, rb 1 Maun, od ask, SR Mason, New , Rayeaoad Summit, N. so 4 ‘ ate Bir eg Mow Vernon Sint ae Steet 7 in. a Lott Carey Convention To Meet In Brooklyn | Brooklyn is to house the largest foreign Miscslon Society in this eountry for four,.daya beginning Tuesday afternoon, Angust 31. It will be the annual meeting of the Lott Carey Baptist Foceign Mission convention, and the sessions will be held at the Holy Trinity Baptist Ctrirch, DeKalb and Franklin aven- ues, Rev Dr T_S. Harten, pastor. The Rev W T Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va, and chairman of the executive bosrd,>will open the convention with the session of the board to be held Tueaday afternoon. i @ program covers @ range of subjects to be discussed by rep- resentative men and women from all parts of the country. The gouvesticn = oat Es ¢0- eperatipn of the Nat ist Convetition of which Dr. J. Edmond Wood of Danville, Ky. is the pre- lent. CVE RERVEE ENS: Es ast, ao Se ha af ee ene 2 oe RETR a RS es wk cbinewed bamercanconan nage ae “Chri Seirvica Neves <5 fs atin ; TER eos ib ie 2s ay of pee eta ei | for rallway wall clerk. “the ee a 4 fv xan of Ss itd fa Een #09 28 Ot lk, 04, exiting Us perl | leg Commie A eg Sar tn Flas ter" the eo $1900 ‘Ser angum —s . | dons dior, wide a eet it hea Porton paying Ere $1600 (8 4490| “One onc ea Be spree Ie ante 1 ra labot | pealtlone bay ipeumar ee Se so fi Facet Sal ° Se ruancs tor he pat | Ee Me selon wit be bel" “Sr lta oe : Saentrae om = er reer Munlelj ery canis | of : sion ta working Geabin GaSe eres |e ees See Sarees er Serirar gee same ec "of the eg Hist ith Tbe Btate Ciel Sevier Comamiasion ae mal Have as Se Potice Director Will Bay “Sn eis de Protect Doctor’s Home| Wi22utivta% ae coe ae threatened with death if fe did not va- cate his recently ac-uired hame, which ee Se Gin erearetn been provided. 8,000 Negro Students In College Last Year Accordian to an article in the At- gust “Crisis,” more than 8,600 Ne- gro students were enrolled last year in American colleges and universities over 7,000 of this numbér being in Nege Celloges. received the degret of master of Arts, 519, bachelor or Arts, and 173) bachelor of science. There were 100 \duates in medicine, 72 in dentistry, Bin pharmacy, 37 in law, and 47 in theology. i The big northern unsversities con- ferred degrees on about 300 Negro students, Several receivd th degree of Ph. D., and 8 number were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Among the M.A. graduates at ‘Harvard was Conntee Cullen, the young Negro poet who last year won ‘the Witter Byoner poetry prize in « national competition open to all col- lege students. eee First Monday In March To Be Traveler’s Improvement Day ‘Hot Springs, Ark.—The National As- eciation of Teachers in Colored schools > ee ‘providing { i i) ‘ i for an annual ‘Transportation Day | de- aslgnating the A Improvement March of Pua holdsexuminsilons tor 68 wth 1 eh Sepenber ‘There i? pee ie Sate Coll Berve Tee ELL we dons, fér' ‘the , examination vil ieee na Ate ow fo, ‘ole : A dey for tho tty labor orion ave been notlied te ie Site, ts ft is the city ecrvice and should appeal to of, mir. and women. of Haden : weeks in. the various Civil ef pia ts 3 Se Of these civil service porltlod poh fill to the fot of our people. Lets ep and cet ore othe "they with anual leave’ and Yacatfony, Wale this column for ensounceraits. gach x ‘Travelere’ Improvement Bay. “On this day, local comminees ta various states will seck conférences with allroad officals as well a0 officers Of the inter-usban and bus Unes to prese Szndtons crafting th ehaned po i ‘coat Hie we travel. ia ‘Transportation Committee wits Jpeg 0, ‘Themms as chairman ‘are A, . Lewin, {Johor MW. Willams, W, A Robison and’ Mons roe N. Work, The committes will ‘seek the co-cperation of the trant- portation committees of the National Baptist Convention, the varions branch 2, ofthe, Methodiet Eplopal Coetey jusiness League, the ‘Na Honal Fedesetion of Colored Womest Glitss, the interracial Committees and other organizations having transporta< tlon committees. Boys and Girls Eed A. & T. Short Course Greensboro, N. C—The boys and gils ‘short course, at A. & T. Collega included several interesting lectured delivered by C R Hudson, state ag~ ent, extension service, and L. E. Hall district agent State Agent Hudson talked on “Feed and care of poultry from hatch to maturity” District Agent Hall is in charge of work a- mong the Negro farmers of Northi Carolina. The boys were taught halter male tng, construction of a mash-hoppery How to build a poultry house for 73 birds. At the joint meeting Thurs day night talks on agricultural sub- jects were given by F Marcellus Staley, director of agriculture, and ©, R Gare, supervisor industrial edu- cation, A and T College "Friday, 2 o'clock an’ inspiratlonal talk was gven by H. H. Faulkner, on ‘the history connected with Guilford Battle Ground At 3 o'clock, cars ‘were provided and the delegates wero conducted over the city of Grensboro and: Guilford county. After the ‘sight-s¢eing tour, a picnic was tend- ered the youthfal farmers and home makers on the collece farm. ee ee a ar eee eee eee ee ee nee nme eee ee Sa papa ae een ee ert rn emer ements epee Fe a adh yeaiah aon FO RR AI ESN ete ELSES op acemmmm ee Lo INTED ROPING ETRMCCLEANE eer ny oss a Vee re cae orca ene tues 7a een jrgy eee ee STN DR eh ee oR pe ey Reece tS rer wan bate sire pst seach Syscevlces, wermneonicucsed Resear aly citing Genta wha cece a Ao OIE D Gy APRS ELE SHS Bess BL rr ag Sek Pb gt aid stab en Filinor ~! So min eng rn| re tae. sr aaea | ee re Seadee| cata ea Mu aE is a Se aeteiiel ci AAT hy ee DEPP C MAIDEN T Ces a] estoeunn sitesi cone SN Fm ed SU |S ae ee lent es le medio Bee OD OP A CAR Ee GUANO LULL Do cee eae Tsay REDE RMN At Re ace | LE Bak tart Leute etary, Roe Rese: iS SONS We AM a CRUE Lee a APRS RUMP AA LU RW) 2S: oR Rran wet arene ean GLAS Guid av inee beat bungalow aonb au ainerave haselses ANedacntay, Mev Kear NEW YORK 3 eet. = =6olmneravemen> “Associatiol PBralghts Improvement “Asaotiatis i rye’ chicken dinner: an La: Pa "Bay. September 6 at the Barbe ‘Sede grounds at Belknap avtoue. iseeRginbow Tennis Clab on. Thyit- y evening, August 26th, will hold ates lawn party, on-its court 6n ap-aveque. oe HRdibi preme Thorpe ‘entertained a dinner at the bome of Ker parents, fake! wad Airs William “Skinnes, ‘on g: MMR Sunday, Messrs George Eaton, f Harry Sunmere and Jack, Dempsey Bof:New York City, and Miss et yids. tnd’ Nea. Emma Shinault ol ’Monkers, SMe, and Mrs. George Brown of eo paton, Mabe, are viting Me. and <iMrs. BR. Deiffle of 56 Belknap av- enue. . A On Wednesday, August 11, sur. prise, birthday party was tendered * WAlesander Wilson, son of Mra Eliza- } beth Boyd of 758 Saw Mill Road. “A number of gifts were recewed. . Afr and Mes, George S. Dayidson and daughter, Laura, of 122 Wood worth avenue, spent the past week at Granite Springs, NY. + “Norman Riley of 122 Woodworth Rvenue, left Monday for Philadel- phi, Pa, where he will spend a week * visiting. speblrs. Janet Riley leaves Saturday, ‘August 21, for Boston, where she will spend her vacation ah x2 Dn last Sundar the Muses, Ru “Conley and Isabelle Rhodes of New York Citr, and Mise Marianne Car- gon and brother, Wilbert of 21 Ash- barton avenue were guests of George Sheunie of 22 Tring place “A surprise birthday party was giv- ancin Honor st Mie Doris Seay. of Vernon at the residence of her Mrs Lyone of HR South 6th av@iae on August 2? She was the Fecipient of many sift ‘Mr. and Mrs. lames Reed of Hené dersonville, No (arrived last week Y and are residing with his brother, Frank Reed of 116 Waverly street and relatives "The strains wf music essing fo8h from 126 Waverly street caught the reporter's attention on last Saturday and gpon investigation found it to be a real ligely social celebration given by Mrs Johnson Gne of Zion's ald pastory in Yon- ers, Rev Franklin of Tampa, Florida spent the weekend with Mrs. F. War- wick and family of 4 Morgan sirect. “Rev Ahce Winston and Mrs. Jack- son were the guests of Mrs Nathan Graham of 8% North roadway on ‘Thursday at the mansion of Madam Walker << Troneton on-the Hudson. Doring lunch they were entertained by a number of musical selections, Cee A Hoc meres a Sie fone a ved at Mrs Wal a foneral Sanrio e Be Wels leer SLEladam Walker => Mis< Hallie Payton of 4 Cottage place Inft for Rectan, Mass, to. vise it her brother, Mr Payton, After leaving there she will visit friends in Washington, DOC Mrs Richard Clark of 4 Cottage place mourns the loss of her aunt, Mre lucy A. Pavton, who died at her home im Norfolk, Va. en Au- puso The delegatinn fr our ety te the big convention of Sunday «chools of the Zinn Connection, which conven- ed at Washington Dt. August A, te Sth returned Home last yeck fil ed with valuable information, and inspiration -X number ot the dele- Rates made a report te the Sunday fecheol on Test "Sunday afternnnn large congregation rreeted Dre R S Oden at the morning cereice Sunday, August 15th, at the Memorial AM E Zin Church After a. week spent 1 the general church schowt convention, Washmigton, DC, the pastor was in the best torm, preachmg an mspiring sermen trom the Feat “Having there: fore chtained help of God 1 continue Limo this Day Acte 2422 Among the viitors were Mes Jot Price, Salisbury No ©, widow of the late Dr Joseph © Price and Mr” Thompson, Tarnstown NOY The Surday school had a very ane _Yeresting sessinn, the delegates who 3t- ended the general church school cum Nenvian, making spicadid reports Muss Heiene Hendersen Supt. reported on the work of the Yeung Peoples Dept Mre E Palmer Supt. made a report, on the work ot the Begmners and Pri mary Dept Mr kd Johnson, Varick Chrietian Endeavar delegate, gave a Ssnioptis of the entire convention Much interest” aid. enthusiasm ss bemng_ many tested bs the achalare of the schoo! tn the soung contest for the class banner, wha ends the Sth Sunday an August At fiw mt Dr ROS. Oxten, again filles the polout peeclung. the. Fourth Anonersacy sernem ta Palisade Lodge Ne ak at A See ceat members ot the souting. lodges of the eumiry were inte atueed Uy the Mlgaer et Ceremonies Dr SE White TT Hare WN Hoowaedh gave the Tats et Palade Uigges Mt the Cae Ae ane Uren Ceremames,. Mes Severna ten Sapte Eth Sanday Set te 3 pendid cept at hee Sigersation ot ihe. sarin departmental Centeren ee at the general chive qh comyention Mes Freddila — Reewer Brest the Varick Chrutian Fieayen deeinty and’ Recreational Ditecttess tor Geis "made a repurt on the new meth ody ef recreation and Varleke Cheisban Presse wank, Cher delegates. ant te repeat are Mes Nancy. Jenee Me Janes Rechardwon The James Trin, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N ¥—J W. Scott Pee ae ata a the ret OL wa sl oe ae REE, Me ieee a PNew orl yaiteraded he “title is Wate oat va gist oe Gerdes "0. Aue oo eT oa ota ts we Hoch ia is cy af ie ede. 0 J. We Winkela‘of Atadesy sect Me AoC, Lalo, oe prs of” the, State, Federation” ‘of, Wontea' aba “anccensd te’ coat $a te, eee rect x, Hee 5 SP ise Hike Sr Tou eee fa ated . Rev, Duers of Ossining, N: Y., ‘for mer pastor of Moraing Star Baptist Share ade inely reap at Eber exer Baptist. Church last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Btaxton of Co- rons, L. 1a spent the weekend with Rev. tnd Mrs. Herbert A Bayne. ‘Mrs, Loulse Robinson of New York ie he house guest of Mra Mary Win- - Mr and Mra S. P. Cardwell of Washir D.C, x their ation wh his. 1 Wasa i of the Eemergeny Club demiis te oy Turdy a Beer Mousa a Str "and Ars, “Roland. of Beaton Mass, and Mrs,” J. W. Poindexter of er York are visiting Mire ‘Mary ‘Wis- Rev. J. H.‘McMutien, pastor of Zior ATM. 4, cca attended the Cop- goo! {Conference at Philadelphia, ‘Sunday morning Rev. J. H, MeMe- poe toa f= crowd from roe se Rey, Mektelioe or hea fram ‘Ext 37°16, “The two atc “The fervent prayer of brother Roberts ‘was fel by all those oresent. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Rev, and Mrs. W. ©. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs Bowser and soa, Dorothy Hatches, Con- nie Grayson, “Marie_and Eula" Belle Davis and Edward Crawford attended ithe Studay School Convention at Wash- ington, D. C, Dr. Carrington detivered ‘a splendid address at the Thursday ses- sion. Mr. Bowser also delivered an address on Sunday The Misses Davis remamed_in Wasbington for another week. They. with Mbss_C Grayson Jad their quartet, were m great demand during the convention. In the absence of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Minton, who are on ther annual va- cation, Herbert Jumor 1s presiding at the organ at St Cathense ALM. E. Zron Church. The music at this church ‘was very good last Sunday, the singing Jof Miss Estella Jones, revival songstress 4 KooxwiWe, Tenn, was feature. ris, Gliesion af Bethea Bent ‘Church last Sunday was $216. A slight mistake was made in mentioning the amount in the last issue of The Age. Among the names of thote who made large donations, the names of Mr. and Mra, W. Thomas of Morris street were imadverdently ommitted. They contri buted $5. The Union picnic -of the A.M. F. 4100. Sunday schools of | Westchester Coumy was a huge success. Quite a number of fends from New™ York, Breoldyn and other nearby ces sine swith the members this number ware Stn Harmagion of, Forucbees Mrs. Hall of Mamaroneck and Sirs. Rena Lee of this city. Mrs Lee hai as her guests, Dr. and Mrs, Cole, Mr. and Mrs. JH Harper, Mrs Johns and Muss Lula Fowlkes. When B Jennings of Oak street was informed that the stork had Teft hum 2 baby son, he began to smile That smile has developed into a grin which has not left his face since Mother and haby are doing well at the New Rochelle, Hospital Dr CP MeClendon, SJ Davis J. Major and Mes. Ethel’ J) Mimon at tended the K of P. Convention at Rochester, N.Y, last’ week. ; CARD OF THANKS, ‘Mr and Mrs fake Edwards and fam- ily wish to thank their many friends for sympathy and deeds of charity dur- ing their recent bereavement in the loss of their brother, Peter Edwards, late of Macon, Ga——St Catherine A M & Zion Church and friends, Bethesda Baptist Church and friends, Shiloh Bap- tut Church and friends, Union Baptist Chutch Mt Carmel A. ME. Church and Mme M~ Pattilo Harper, who sol- weed: tne enowey (oigmed?* Mr and Mrs. JAKE EDWARDS Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, NY —Supt Gregivrs was well pleased with the mimber children that came ort to Bible schou' Sunday mormng 1} a om, Pastors Hamblin read Galatians “oth chapter Well veraes Te took tor Iie tapue "Song anil Reapiiie and explanne in hie foeevl pacts way the ear at wuing, ele Mra Martha Kerley sing "T want te age Je we dent nt Vi pom Res Hughes af New Ro chetle’ preached, ant the junior hen sank Boy me full hense greeted Paste Harbin’ tHe uae somewkat tndapeced three women and wwe men united. with the chures Colvenien for the da) SR Mee Fthert Hamblin the pastor’ wife left Frulay tor Richmond a (0 Stat her nether Mra Geerge Ureen and elitdren, of Wooster “teett Hartford, Conn i vie ing! hier sister Mee Sannuel Young. ot Bh Mam tee Afr. and Mrs Mex Hunt af Mitton Pevnt, Ree reaper tame a tw weeks Sachin in Rachitwond a ‘Ahce Vanglord wt tasiyloiew. avenue ison the sick list hata hittle better «Ralph Harris nt 21 dane street + in the Umited Hospital wffering from WLcod povsiming of the arm ‘Witllars Bell the barber, as all at tis home on Mill street fora ein ee Bay ae Min Gok Hrd ee Ss careee AE” Ma Ke Aloone tee 860k pat lu Eon Meher wars By Nelun, SBmptied peas dice as, C, after op visihewith her mo eae Sais Fee Whie Phas LY” White Plaing, N. Services at tie tent of Sepacd M.{E., Church last weeh Sreage Aurore 1 waste bane “10, "was ne eta te fey, Jobo W, Robins pater of Stiphe MF Church few York, Cay) pacts count sermuqa from St.John 20:25. At th ‘canelusion, of. the, dervices Dr. Robin fon was. tod codugh t ake J: 8 Bates, director of -the Second, #f. Church einir, to his home in New Re: shelle, eorouie to New York. The Rey Buciy of | Stanhata Park, delivered an Interesting sermon intcthe Sunday morning services of Ste Set Sauget Vierbie Seeley at, a at tat Vi 6 rinary and’ Callege, Lynchburg, Va, preachtd at the evening ‘services, Bult gand Hire, Mani Gi, 9 Road, entertained Rev. abd" Sts ‘Woters and family, Mr. and*Mrai, Ox car Anderson of Getty Pare aod} Si Bucs dinner fast Suny even ugust: Rev. and Mrs John Anthony of Brookfield street, entertained the Rev ‘Alvin D. Wight at, Tea Sunday after ‘oon. ‘Miss Helen Gibson, organist at the Second Bf. E.-Church, is on vaodtion: Misses Effie Sicbane and Thetna Wat ers are substitating in her place daring the remainder of August. Misa B, Sit, Miss AL Anthony and H. Chapman were pleasant toss to the choir of Socond M. E Chore ey Reeds of Meu. Shanks o many fricads of Mea of Manhattan Park were glad to see he co oo SS Mr. Seas of N i avenpe was alto a Gdcome visitor at ‘efnarch Sunday. * Wt. Vernon, N_Y. Mt. Vernon, N. .Y—The Womens Foreign and Home Missionary So ciety was held at the | Centennial Chyreh Sunday, August 15 Evelyn Greene of South &th ave put, hasbeen removed from he home to “the Mt. Vernon Hospital where she is reported in a critica condition. She has been ill now for a considerable while. Master Donald White, who Is the local agent of The New York Age returned two. Sundays ago from famp and “Tefe the pexy day - for ‘Washington, D. C., where He jofne his father and mother, the Rev. and Mrs. JR White. ‘A necktie party was given at the Centennial A.M. F. Zion Church Tuesday. August 17 Rev Nelson, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, has been very ill but 1 expected to recover Mra Anna Reese of Centennial Church was very ill a few weeks age but 1 up and agam taking part i church activities ‘The second Sunday school picnic given by the Centennial Church a ‘Pelham Ray Parke was 3 tremendou success, even though it did rain al most continunusly in the afternoon Master John Middleton of Soutt Ath avenue 1 news agent of the N Y Age while mauire Donald Whit te vacationing at the Capitol A committee was cheeen at the Centennial Church two Sundaes age for giving an tertainn ent tn en committee was composed of Fstol Anderson, | chairman, Mise Heler Bridges, Walliam Chise, Mise Toni Brooks, and Miss Sarah Hays Tf you knew of any news v0 ‘would like printed in The New York ‘hes Call Yidlewee iawn Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N .Y.—Aaster Waltes Boxall of New York is the guests o Mr and Mrs William Jones of Mech ‘anes avenue : Mr. M Ross of 238 West 1200 ayreet, and grandson are visitng Mrs Alma Forest Mes. Richard Jimmerson has returner home after visiting, with little Alm: and Grorge Forest, her brother Charle Magill of Brooklyn The Misses Marion and Edith Pet tiford have returned to New York af ter an auto trip and a week at the home of Mr and Mr. C. © Jackson ane family a Master Uskin and Richard Sandy are visiting Mrs Daly for a few weeks if Corona, L. 1. Miss EHa Knapp pawed away on Thursday = Funeral was held at the home of her sisters Mrs Brodie Leath has returned hom after a rdeavant stay with Sevens i Bridgepart Conn Mice Afice Roan at Wathamebeuge has returned home “after visiting Me and Mre Fred Aldrige and Richerson of Mechanics avenue Miss Lihan Page aryl) Mise Ruth Brown of New York were guects of Mrs Mae Lee on Sunday Mes Thrabeth Miller and daughter of Porthsrmauth Va “were. guests of her aunt Mra Jno Lasater over the week-end ‘An interewung tall gave way played Wedneulay at St Thereta felt The Ine xp was the married mien atu the gugle It Taoked at frst as af the married) men wild wt score tut be: fore the Tast snninge they hepai ¢ + arm oy The score was Tat tn favor al the single Henry Cotten made ante a ‘lon far the married mica when. he made a home run Clinton Scart ales did seme fitting and running = They stot have the pep for baschall Mr EC Welton of Worcester, Mass. was the quest of Mss Dorothy Mo Latham. . ° e Suma-Dore Hair Tonic eee eee aura Ts absolutely different from all others on the market. It nourishes, ‘Stimulates and invigorates the roots of the hair, and while it pro- duces new hair it permanently checks the growth of gray hair. ‘A few applications removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, sphtting and falling hair, enlivena the growth of dormant hair roote and weak hair it is greavelass, yet keeps most stubborn hair well sroomed. -On Sule At DRUG STORES OR DIRECT ae Ps eg SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 Smee a an ‘ et actriag SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Pome Pepys eam ford Geo Send for Booklet of Suma-Dore ne ae Products a ieee 6. (SOLE AGENTS, Femmes §=DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Poe - > 230 West 138th Street = New York City | renee ceghOH Pledlicere cian th Pu Feet ene OR Noe aca My Rea Me HOSA roel gear ML pa Besshtrg me in conte Seon | tas isco wera dle Jennte: Wailea Mi mea Tprian Wan ashen Me tre ajeka ruin Fv Seinen ae pier ce wie ade Px Gonussit i Foren House i eae oar Petey King. Albert, , Galaeaiauc te THanigay Cosi Baye sDocothy “Tayle ‘of Seranton,”" Bt arene oe for en Uties: NY ‘Mes i Teigeecsriatan Me aud ee Ss; ehedinn of Beaton, ide Perey’ tat Seranton Par Dry an Were caer rine und lig Medial Mckee ite Ne York Aen: it on sale Sea SS - Mamaroneck N: Y¥,. - sf pponte's in blast large number les y Saad jourtieyed 4) Ponte Saris caupan Is sts Seabed Levn Kes getiched.tom its Mabel. Lewis has retu Rociensy where she weed 8 K of P., Convention as -2 de from heFisat Court of Calanthe © *“Sarauel Showery, ar. died at his real- denée on Old Post road Saturday even. jog, Aumust 14, The tate Mr, Stow: fery_ was born at Boontown, N. Ju. in 1853. He moréd to Mamaroneck many years ago and became identified dp fraternal and thureh circles, He was the first chancellor commander of Zion Loder, No, Mi, Kitt bf Prins, whic was organized'2\ years ago. He is sur. ived, bye iaeglaele a fen, Sa huel, Jr, anda "hat: of. otber relatives and {rials . te 4 ” | Eh Lan, an old resident .-o! ‘Mamaroneck was taken to the New Rochell Hospital test Friday suffering from high «Blood préssure and heart thouble. doe Charles Goliah js doctoring a very bat seca a set trove Poo sx Brown 2d from Powe DR RStere Resttgea her vacation Richard Brooks spedt"Sunday in the itggwith friend “ihe last of the quarterly meeting sites willbe in White . Plains Sun- day, August 2 DS: {NEW JERSEY | roe ~ : 2" Piatatald WY News, memorials and advertising beadguartere of The NewYork Age 34 dverieing is The New ork. Ag foe mae os nome cate pes country, and see what good Tesalis. cay be obtained + News items for this column must be signed and will be received SP. te ‘3 pam. on Sunday before publication | Plainfield, N- J.—Mrs. Collins Wesb- ‘ington of West 4:n street left last week for a visit with ber mother and other relatives at Weedensville, Va ‘Mr and Mrs. Willlam Peterson 2 het Sth nee and Mr. and Br foyd Harvey of West 4th street made an enjoyable motor trip to Bear Moun. tain Sunday, August 8, with Mr Peter. on at the wheel. The round trip wai made without a mishap. ‘Andrew Cars, secretary of the Moore land Branch Y M C A, with his family, of West 4th street, left last week on a motor tour to his old home ai Esmont, Va. where they wll be the gucts of relatives and friends. Mrs John Murphy of Liderty stree has returned home after a pleasant viet with relauves and friends in the South She looks very well after her tmp. Charles Wo Watson, Flanfield rep. resentative of the ices lasers Com: pany. one of the reliable companies o! our race, 1s now residing at 640 Wes Sed street. The company carried a yeariy. ad in this paper some time ag and we found them straight forward ir all their dealings. We wish Mr Wat- fon nuccess. Chartie Dillard of South Second street, who has been very sick for some time, was comewhat improved last week Mrs Fima Probasco at Point Pleas- ant. NJ, for the summer, paid a flying viut to Plainfield oer the week: end to sit her husband and other rel- atives Rev Mr Jenkins of Bayonne, NJ. preached at both the morning and eve: nung services of Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, August 15 Large congrega- ons were present at bs both tervices and the collection was ge ‘Miss G Chapman of Richmond street, who has been very sick. 1 reported to iG saat PMA waa "Enealahed wt hbenty Kod ee cree Hatiesrpedioom tg eoderea ngs Sia ees ona atte oe Somes Paishitt saree eoM pet ES Redd Oran BN GoM sR) ee Ne Ma were Re ees ae Byte winner sede SiS: ag Ee byte te Borie Miss: aT eee ae Cnt ecunea ek ae SG es oh tl seh ‘nee CAA ag an weecdiscaeht Lain papers We calnoetely Hope. out pe Bearer cel p Pestle oat ow tr ks conven! -gltige tHe: United Te im Sia SAPICHI Hoouah tha pupae Te two an ehaphalet we: base here are fae Se ra rt (aia ti eepears eee “Ane Seow, cor Plainfield ave pedir (dh ll aa Suds Mili snds sions, wae ing set West ih srs le “Sunday Arash AS, force Indefinite stay hey: eat visit. a iitieey ext aon crise ire pr of tle new SP West seb ect He 3s hens er bey of ihe horny tibet Pll, z, eee Ae sccldcae of brealg er, a Keeubers ‘fast week, is get- ‘teal Seet oh meee. Ba a al s ci ehh a aT place, Plainfield. < Taxicab Express “i a Se THE . UNITED. TAX! » 3168 North Avenue : Plainfield, New Jersoy BES. FOR HIRE Buss for private parties, Sunday School Piealcy and ‘any other oc- casion, Sunday iocluded. Apply, Gis West, uh street or eo, Unguars driver, 621 . West 4th street. one Plainfield 2172—F. C. Johnson. Princeton, N. J. - vey atte Gag Ge ecnser argehy a semmer a the lest Baptist Chateh, notwithstand ing that many members are out o! town. Monday evening, August 2, Rev Aakew, of Edenton, N..C. preached hi famous sermon on “The Valley of Dry Bones” and on the following evenini he preached cx "Daniel in the Lion’ Best Fete Hrctman of Miaka 7K, C was the speaker on'-Wed. Redlay’ and" apenthe delight te with friends here after thirteen years Rey. Dr, Brandon was the speaker a both services Sunday, August 8 Or Monday he .gave js. stereopticiaa lec: tare to a crowded house. The Unity Bible Singers of Phila deiphia made their first appearance al ‘Mt. Pisgah Church Sunday, August 8 and sang to a crowded house. Officer and Mrs. Philip Diggy hav returned home after a short _vacatior trip to Roanoke, Winchester. Farmville and Matthew, Va, where Bie. relatives and friends, "They wee ac companied by their sister, Mrs Koght and Mrs. Davenport of Phila delphi Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of Phiadelpis ws the guest of Bfrs. Woods. The Elworths and their sustet, Mri DeCato of 387 Classon avenue, Brook tyn, were guetts on Sunday, August 15 of Mr. and Mrs. AR. Mitnaul of 14 John Street. Their aunt, Sirs. Jan | Smith, returned with them to spenc several days, Mr and Mrs Henry S. Leigh anc Mrs. Frank Whiting and mother hav returned from a motor trip to thel home im Virginie. They were acco panted by Mrs, Leigh's aunt, Bfrn Smmth of Philadiphia The Rev, A. Clayton Powell of New York Cy was the speaker at both the morning and evening services o the, Baptist Church last Sunday” Rev 11"R. Brown of Newark will hav charge of the services at this churcl Sunday, August, 2 ‘The Misses Catlierine Wooding ant Silva Gordon have returned home after spending two weeks with thelr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Bfrs. C J. Wooding of Plainfield Mrs, George Reeves and slater Mrs Bunting are’ spending some time at | Bayhead NJ Oh aalty Kenneth Gordon and sister ro tarned home Friday. August 13, after spending several days in Greensboro N'"C™ She found fer husband ll He was rushed to the hospital wher jan operation was performed for the rempral of his apoendics "Mrs Cornelia Bunting. age 82, de- i ear aa, 5 y 4 Ge have good Iai ne me ‘ys atmosphere of res Cy Ses ee i See BO an cen os 2 ee wo SS Fst a ( ssadiaua tae Ne ai moment acernenen A eMADAM GF WALKER BEAUTY $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair F Hair Root Hair Grower Se eacceses cemecnemaet sarats sastane sonar - exrersrogis Sas at Neen ae Bi farguate fiacre i Ree See ce soe ie Bt te? PM, Woereis acaraat te cetics PrN Lumette wr[teat "After hav: ea AY fa, tse S92" eer ee me Wame fae Tones ta Siem a aes. CAs: Fee LAS Wwe Sey civoe ates | i SS ae SEER iS usestetTee™ ee AR ir NOROMID ih dct coy a RSA He ‘ BO ss Se ater LZ DR? SPLCIAL PRI RE Caitregeyee: hee ote evuro Es Mee TO onus NEAR eens i mat ane mor otare SS We Zoval Cleat“ Comn-ry pe GUS>° HAMILTON GRANGE STATI ee - ___ Box 44 N.Y City SERA UR leybatattay sinless ee i ain rie Na near ane ths Ie Sorat etter ice Fer en, Cie lozaliyib- Saat TE emrayre ber oraier pate Sees ee eaten? Atel Hateher, tevapeiiding gon ae EN ck Meare ak Mise acandescotes Ie-tignie axites Beets Bg 48 ‘ if Gitys Or ee as Sha a a leon te. ae? i Soe Mea eta ra iG oot ‘ “Agustus: F Seunetisaiid Hee 40mm Roberts of the oni SHreet: =. Presbyterian etuensoave: ett on iHieie vxcaton fpr Bla a ation Sb Say abitatning. the: cooperation: Of large ‘rumber: ef: the men god boys she Sttielary. of the Withelipoon,Y. MCA. eS beer able to. get the ten- Ts Cogrtsdntoveuch a-condition ‘tha he te now being “use {on ‘all clea ays, : ‘The Daily Vacation Bible Scboo! jrhich Day anes ey ihe Withe: spoon ¥, B,C. A. was great ‘sie: cess and was enidyed by teachers ‘and pupils all alike,” Tho" average ut tendance was about fifty." - The teahcers who gave their. ser pect mahout pay" were “Meera Hoagand, Miss Sirah Blackwell iss Jean Hoagland, Miss Hortense Minor, Mr. RC. Williams and Mr. Wiliam Maize. * aya, tool was In charae of Br ilar I. Jensen, secreta ¢ YMC. A. 2 Prlogeton, N —Alee. Rose Ode fem Brooklyn, NY. and Mrs. Lilli ‘Herrington from Atlanta, Ga., have one back to New York after several days swith Mrs, William Beasley of 2 Birch avenue. They thad noe seen each ‘other in 19 years. While here th-~ had be Dieasure of aon tome of New jersey, motoring through the country to ‘Asbury "Park, Atlantic Cry. Those ithe party were Mra. William Beasley, Mie. "and Me, Willie “Kennedy thet Gaaghter, Juanata, and Robert Kennedy Mra, Ovell and Mrs. Herrington and Mr. James Banks. Mrs, and Mrs. Frank Minor, accom- panied’ by Mrs. Gladys Banion and her Tittle daughter, Elizabeth, ‘motored to Virginia, where they will spend the re- mainder of the summer Misses Sylvia Gordon and Catherine Wooding are spending sometime in Plainfield as the gcssts of their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. CG. Wooding Mise Catherine Long.ot Peagston, 8 J.."tpent two weeks in Port Washing. ton, New York. ’ Mes. Resa Griffith and Master Fran- cis -Lound eft Avgust 6 for a three weeks’ vacation, visiting Baltimore, Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, and Matthews ‘Comnty, Va. Migs Hattie F. Payton is spending her vacation visiting friends and relatives in Boston. } Miss Odell P. Brown of Newport News, Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Inez Liggins of 42 Washington street. Cards have been received from Sirs Dorothy Lounds. Miss Olle Clark and the Misses Elsie and Susan Jarvis, who are spending their vacations in Mat- thews Co, Va, reporting a pleasant ‘ies Paterson, N. J. Paterson. N. J—The Bev . Benjamin SCHON eo lg fae penelewood,, N. Ja was Haar eect a Hap st Chen Ape caecvices. Gegan Me.-+., SisecAUEURE witha syecre , bland rian yt Fillmore ~ ata” MEN! cerem pectin ame. AUG Cheam. Rear Wednesday, Rex, Kear 4 s Hokey Ne Jz Thi. ges Warkhd-oF dhe ME Paterson; Ne Jy games A. Jones ' fapiatendes | Reltsy, De. Hon « tFRutherbotd is N. Ju” pers + Loula “Coombs ‘niagter of” cere. Einar fie Rey te rat eer asf mr i igi the Cenaan ts eho, V3 po ney Ree, Harris ot 1-4 ‘wood, No fe sere qhe insta. aernin'bnd-mmusio was furnishes. , yiiaan “Baptist choi, 8 pin easoy led Ws gut and fee was “Whéte AN'Thou!* Monds - ing as the recention and mus» gram: participated in by Rev! Reb tain Bullock, Garsn = - farjorie:. Goldsboro, | Oscar h--« Eleanor Pows, Clara Smith, J Hts ‘ina, Hefea L, Roberts, Carolyn it give Misy Elizabeth Long; Ross “c Selig Sasa = * Whigkeoo, Mich. : tN pay; f | Muskegos,: MichThe Joho \- + ub. of the BE Tn Churer a emerald. at sp, Bore of Mrs ' 4 |) Masoa-oF ;Revana’ jownship, Thy «r feyening in hiotox f-ber husbands 5 >. ely’ ‘ste mere taely attendee all spent délight fit’ gvening. A lun by gfe erg a8 iy ate cite were.-piewtied to” Mr. May toad HE Nor tet vite ™ 4 Ho. theseity from is Int» toute si let Bich, while = *« sity over with Mi. 4 Sige Grant Gardige of 171 <= Pie rect ad i Me. and, Ms. Le BiH. DeC aos + of ed South ites ee riental party Sate etening, \ gst. "ip honor oP ates Bie wan of Chitigo. The adests pre + were Mrs." Stewart ak Mpachies uM te Mr and Mee C Hedge jane Rouse, N. Macf, H.“Aleranter ant many ‘others, Miss Swao left suul.r afternoon for Chicago, via, S of Grand Rapids. She was aor panied as far as Grand Haven ht: ‘and Mrs, DeCassagux dnd Harte Ala seas ‘The Ladies’ of the Art Circle net at the home of Mire G Gardaers Wee nesday evening, August 18th 146. South. Pine street Miss Ellen Cantpbell of 443 V. Western avenue, spent fast Sunday a Chicago. with friends, she returndh Monday. Little Margaret Althea Clayton ha ‘returned home from the Hackley Hos pital, where she underwent an opera tion She is reported improving tap adly 4 Philadelphia, Pa. Philadeuph:a, Pa.+-Fire Monroe's ¢n- tertam «Mr and Mrx. Walter Monte of 110 Noth Shh street had as werd end guests “Mr and Mre Ghas Bove? Miss Labbe Quinn, NOY. Mr ard Mrs John Berry and aster Ray Dudley of Brooklyn a Hore, Por Sule, New York Cliy, reek here iets eee” Toe Aas Sibel Spare 10 Bea Bates Foy Sev —coaton Ww a bta Eats Ger Scr—eulvavent « te Tee --- Rochester N. Y—The 53th annual convention of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythaea of N. A, S. A, R. A, A, and A held here August 1 to 10, 1966, passed to be one of the most successive conventions ever held by the order in the state. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans, La. was present as a guest of the convention, and presided most of the time. Delegates were present representing ninety-five lodges, located in nearly every section of the state. On Sunday August 1, the convention assembled at Convention Hall for the annual sermon, which was preached by Dr J. C. Turtle of Elmira, N. Y. Grand chaplain of the order. Mayor Welcome Order Monday evening August 2, the spacious auditorium of Convention Hall was filled to capacity, with delegates, friends and members of the order, who assembled to receive the formal welcome to the sermon which was delivered by Hon. Martin O'Neil mayor, Sir H. L. Smith, deputy and Sir McDowell, of the Calvinian. The responses are given by Sir S. O'Neil, supreme chancellor and Sister M. O'Neil, G. W. I., of the state chaplain. Monday and Tuesday were devoted morning prayers. Wednesday sightseeing to points of interest around the city, under supervision of Sir B. P. Bundy, G. V. C., secretary of the local committee. Thursday afternoon, grand street parade and public demonstration with General I. Preston Cumberbatch, commander of the Uniform Rank Depart-Commander assisted by Col. Jas Thomas of the 1st Regiment, Col. John A. Wilson of the 2nd Regiment, and Sir Frank Spencer grand marshal. Musician by 1st Regiment Band, Victory Band from Albany, and the Batavia Band from Batavia, N. Y. The very excellent showing made by the order was commented on favorably by local press at Rochester. The Manhattan delegation traveled to and by special train over the Erie Railroad, leaving New York, Saturday, July 31, and returning Friday, August 6. The report of the Grand Chancellor and financial officers showed marked progress in the work of building up the order thoughtout the state. The following claims were paid during the 8- Mayor Welcomes Order Death Claims Paid July 23—William Spikes—Excelsior Lodge, No. 22 $300; Alexander Ran- dolph, King Solomon, Lodge No. 31, $400; John McKenzie, Sacandaga Lodge No. 34 $75; Ben Meriday, Arcturus Lodge No. 19 $300; Gilliam Foller, Magnetic Lodge, No. 7 $300; Paston Byrd, Arcturus Lodge, No. 19, $900 Zack Wilmington, Arcturus Lodge, No. 19 $150; Arthur Payton, Arcturus Lodge No. 19 $230; Frank Blue, Oaas Summer Lodge, No. 10 $300. August 1—Chas E. Hicks, Secandaga Lodge, No. 14 $300 Presn Taylor, Washington Lodge, No. 26, $100 September 3, Warrill Gillard, Washington Lodge, No. 26 $100 Sam Harris, Zion Lodge, No. 11 $100 William Dunham, Washington Lodge, No. 26, $100 September 6, Fred Waffer, Triumph Lodge, No. 14 $100 Joe Creew, Wil- mier Lodge, No. 14, $300; Charles Major Vaughan Lodge, No. 7, $200 September 10—Joseph Reeder, Cetacar C座 Lodge, No. 18 $100 John J. Herbert, Ben Henry Lodge, No. 25, $300. Saint Floyd, Pilgrim Lodge, No. 10 Saint Mack Carrion, J. A. Walk- er Lodge, No. 16 $200 William Brown, Unity Lodge, No. 28, $300; William Prince Lodge, No. 28, $300; William Blum Jr. Unity Lodge, No. 28, $300; Judge Floyd, Emmanuel Lodge, No. 18 Judge M. Taylor, Friend- Lodge, No. 21 $150 Frank M. Paterson Lodge, No. 31, $300; Judge F. Secandaga Lodge, No. 30 Wilson, Manhat- t Lodge, No. 30 Griffin Den- tler Lodge, No. 75 Dr. William Williams Arcturus Lodge No. 700 F W Cruise. Emmanuel Lodge 1 $300; Thad- Renae Paterson Lodge, No. 51, $300 Josh Barkermann Malestir Lodge No. 600 Thos H James. Washington Lodge No. 26 $300; Will- Harry Mass Washington Lodge No. 28, $300 Harry Mass Washington Lodge, No. 28 William Farley, Malestir 220 James Irwinfield, Excelsior Lodge No. 22 $25 James Goodman, Lodge No. 25 $40; James Union Lodge, No. 5; James Douglas Lodge, King Davis Holland King $50 Robert Vos- Lodge, No. 15 $50; James Excelsior Lodge, No. Charles Stewart, Emmanuel $140 Frank Matthews, Lodge No. 26 $100, Ber- nard Lodge, No. 19, Lars Loyal Lodge, H Lawrence H. H. No. 42 $75 Paul Lodge, No. 41 $140; King Solomon Lodge, Robert Haskins Art. 10 $100 Td Malone, No. 52 $300; Howard Douglas 18 $300 John W. Smit', No. 5 $100 Jacob Lamar Washington No $75 D 11 Morris No $140 James Lodge No 22 11 Memberon Chassian No 800 Chase E. Weight Lodge No $300 Sharp Lodge Lodge No John Word Grigrim Lodge 100 Wm Stevens. Chemang June 10-Clarence Fleming, Uniting Lodge, No. 28, $140; Horace Williams, Emmanuel Lodge, No. 3, $110; Oberlin Lawson, Hannah Lodge, No. 4, $200; Foinsale Fulman, Excalidor, Lodge, No. 22, $200; Alfred Tardy, Solourner, Lodge, No. 69, $116; Dorsay Williams, Goodfellow, Lodge, No. 35, $200; Allie Hughes, Hannah Lodge, No. 4, $200; Anthony Milla, Solourner, Lodge, No. $9, $100; C. T. H. Llewellyn, Majestic, Lodge, No. 7, $110 June 13—Jesse Lee, Areturus, Lodge Ma. 19, $300. ROSTER OF OFFICERS The convention closed Thursday night, August 3, with the annual reception. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Grand Chancellor, Lee Crawford of New Rochelle. Grand Vice-Chancellor, B. F. Bundy of LeRoy. Past Grand Chancellor, W. A. Taylor of Ibaca. Grand Prelate, Rev. J. C. Turtle of Elmira. Grand Master of Exchequer, Dr. W. C. Brown of Brooklyn. Grand Receiver Record and Seal, P. I. Grand Secretary, F. R. F. J. P. Hampson of Mt. Verdon. Grand Lecturer, J. Dakmus Steele of New York. Grand Marshall, Frank Spencer of Ithaca. Grand Attorney, Pope Billups of New York. Grand Auditor, W. S. Scott of New York. Grand Matter at Arms, L. J. Alexander of Syracuse. Grand Medical Register, Dr. R. R. Johnson of Brooklyn. Grand Inner Guard. A. S. Jamason, Rochester. Grand Ouster Guard, L. Briggs of New York. Trustees for 3 years, W. J. Banks, of New York. Supreme Representatives, W. A. Taylor, Ihaca and P. P. Kelsay jr., New York. The next convention will be held the next in New York City or in West- chester County. Supreme Chancellor and Mrs. Green are visiting friends at New Rochele, Philadelphia and Atlantic Cit. Grand Court Of Calanthe The sessions of the Grand Court order of Calanthe were preplaced over by Mrs Bessal R. Johnston, G. W. C., in the Convention Hall Amex. Very few changes were made in the official staff, which testified to the sales factory-master in which the offices had performed their duty during the patrol. Mrs S. W. Green, wife of our Supreme Patriarch was the guest of the 16th annual convention of the Grand Court and assisted the G. W. C., in the deliberations. The sessions of the Convention were The sessions of the Congregation were to the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Rhodman, and the Grand Deputy. Mrs Foote, who were injured in an automobile accident near Eimira. Although several bodies were on the road to recovery The G. W. C. reported a very successful year for her department. Several new courts and 700 new members were added. Calanthe's Officers The following officers were elected and installed at the close of the convention: G W C. Besse R. Johnston P G W C, M E. Balley; G W I Margaret Obey; G W R. Dep. Ida V Evans; G W R. D. M. H Rhodman. Grand Secretary, Ethel Minton. Grand Treasurer, Edith Brown. Medical Register, Dr C P McClendon. Supreme Representatives, M. E Obey and M E Baille; G W O. Emma Jackson; Conductor, Edna Manson. D S. D Anna D Borden. D J. Ruth F Johnson; Assistant Conductor, Mabal Randolph; Herald, Anna Shaw. Protector Carrie Ware, Escort. Genevieve Bundy; Lecturer, Francis Mason Williams. Guests at Hotel Dumas The following wrest guests at Hotel Dumas the past week: Mr and Mrs James Montgomery, King Argo, R E Contee and Mortimer Weaver, Washington, Mr and Mrs F A Thomas, Ronald Mender and Ricardo Martinier Chicago, Mr and Mrs H D, Short, Mender, Iowa, E W. Pisburight, Mr and Mrs J, Jones, Albany, N Y; J. Young Johnson, Springfield, Mass., Mr and Mrs E A, Jones, Newport News, Va., Lee McDowell, Atlantic City: Miss E Willis, Newark, N J; J Jycey, Lake Mahopac, N Y, R. Ward, Jacksonville, Plia., Mr and Mrs J Wilson, Akron, Ohio; Mr and Mrs J, W. White, Boston, Mr and M, W. Kennedy and Neubert Philadelphia, City, Mr and Mrs-Frank Metzger Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs T Williams, Hartford Conn. Also Z W Zeigler Mann, Phi. William H Fields Cincinnati, Mr and Mrs A W Johnson Buffalo, N W W L wing W. Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs Noah Murrough, Asheville W L wing W. Atlantic City, Mr Athens, N G Mr and Mrs H H Homestead Parce Md Mr and Mrs J Presley, St Louis, Maurice West, Baltimore, Mr and Mrs William Burd Chicago, Miss A B Abrams, Newark N J, Andrew Paine and W J Harris Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs A L James, Norfolk, a Mr and Mrs William H Taylor, Mr and Mrs Simon Sinclair, Detroit, Detroit, Gearhain, E R Hain and G A Sheely, Boston, Mr and Mrs, Alfred Ayers, Baltimore, and James Jackson. Cumberland, Md. CHICAGO PHYSICIAN BAYS THINKING WILL LENGTH LIFE. William C. Cysson LEMME GEE... IF I THINK HARD I'LL GET OUT OF THIS ALRIGHT. DON'T MESS AROUND! HOW? So. CONFIDENTIAL. GONNA STICK EM UP OR BE SLICED DOWN? LET ME THINK. TOM OUGHT TO LIVE LONG—HE'S ALWAYS THINKING. HE'S DREAMING. THINK AND LIVE. IT'S JUST TOO BAD YEAH? GET IT FIXED. MOST GIRLS THINK THEY ARE SITTIN' PRETTY IF THEIR KNEES SHOW. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES Just imagine, if you can, dear reader, of having ridden over six million miles on one railroad. The mere thought of it provokes a feeling of lastitude and weariness. Yet, that is the record for mileage which James C. (better known as "Doc") Canty has established on the main line of the New York Central Railroad, between Grand Central Terminal and Buffalo. For 38 years, "Doc" Canty has been running as Pullman porter between the cities of New York and Buffalo, which are 438 miles apart, according to the mileage of this railroad. By computing the number of years he has been doing this with the mileage between these two points, it is estimated, after making allowances for mileage not put in during lay-off periods, that he has made altogether a total of 6,086,954 miles on the railroad. Comparing these same miles with the total mileage of railroads in the United States, which approximately is 250,222 miles, it is easily seen that he has traveled nearly three times the entire railroad mileage of the country. Measuring his record of miles traveled with the total area of the United States, which is something like 3,743,529 square miles, he has figuratively, circled the entire United States once, and is more than half way around it again. How much longer "Doc will be able to keep up his traveling is problematic; for he is secretive about his age, and doesn't like, as he puts it, "any publicity" about himself. It is said by those who have known him for many years that his original intention in life was to be a medical practitioner. That is how he came to earn the title of "Doc." But even though he did not attain the professional goal nevertheless, he is a substantial property owner today in The Bronx, where he lives. Even before reality in this section of New York City had acquired the valuation which it now commands, he was one of those who believed that the Bronx would ultimately come into its own as a residential section. Not only has he had his faith justified, but it is rumored that he has profit-ed from it. Coming back to his mileage record one does not have to be a romancer to appreciate his consistency in traveling over the same route daily for 38 years. When his time for retirement comes, most likely his greatest regret will be in his not being able to ride the rails between New York and Buffalo, for he certainly has proven a most tireless traveler. Porter C Gardiner, who was in- If you want a nice, comfortable room, con- visit The Age Classified Ads-Page 18. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Soft to Out-of-dawn Patrons on Request Picked Up Here and There Picked Up Here and There Once again, the officers and members of the Pullman Porter's Benefit Association of the Grand Central and Penn Terminal Districts extend a cordial invitation to their friends to attend the annual field day and outing of the porters at Pelham Bay on Tuesday, August 24. Refreshments will be served free. Mrs Carrie Brown, mother of Jil, Brown of the Penn Terminal District has returned to her home in Macon, Ga., after an extended visit as the guest of her son in Jersey City. Mrs Avvale Dawkins Hogans wife of this chronicleer, and Mrs Carrie Griffin whose husband is attached to the General Postoffice in this city, have gone to Roxbury in the Catskill Mountains for a three weeks vacation. Porter C. Gardiner, who was in- NATURAL --- pursued in the wreck of the "Cape Codder," a New Haven summer train, several months ago, is able to be out again. All news with reference to the doings and observations of members of the Pullman fraternity, which is not of an advertising or propaganda nature, will be gladly received by the writer of this column. Address all communications in care of The New York Age. A CORRECTION. In the music notice published last week concerning the work of Gloria Adèle Russian soprano and pianist, a typographical error mixed up the ad. The recording was seen on 2 West 12th street, apartment & telephone Cathedral 7966 Social Activities In Full Blast At Sunset Gables Inn In Heart of the Berkshires Social Activities In Full Blast At Sunset Gables Inn In Heart of the Berkshires Great Barrington, Mass.-Edgar F. M. Willoughby, proprietor of Sun Set Gables, reports the most successful and prosperous season in the history of the lim. Great Barrington is rapidly becoming the leading social center for vacationists who desire a continuation of uninterrupted home comfort. The special feature is the home like air and family circle umbrella established by Mr. Willoughby, and his personal supervision over every detail in the interest of his guests is seldom seen in resorts. Business men find this resort readily in touch with affairs in general, being in close proximity to post office, drug office, dry goods store, hardware and confectionary stores, theaters and concerts. It is situated near railway station. Garages to accommodate motorists with all accessories for motor service at reasonable rates. Dining room, excellent For variety of new garden products, for wholesome and well cooked and luxuriant food, the Inn has no near rival. Spacious parlor equipped with radio, piano and victoria, nice comfortable chairs and research library of latest classics and fiction. Bed rooms clean and airy with easy access to hot and cold baths. Best New England meals served three times daily with best hotel service. A trip to Sun Set Gaffes will afford one a big eventful vacation outing long to be remembered OPEN ALL YEAR. The following are among this season's guests Mr. and Mrs Samuel C Butt ```markdown ``` Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair owns its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily life of its customers. old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "I heard great praises of Exelento Quinine Pomade everywhere," she writes, "and my beautiful scape to unfailing merits. Every day I go my hair is sure to be brushed upon for its hushe and softness." "I hope you great benefit in Exelento Quinine Soap. It altered my completion and made my hair shine, hair and face that make her attractive. YOU can be as handsome as any body by our care, my Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Quinine Soap used as directed. They are sold by all druggies, only on goodwill price. Corona, L. I., N. Y., Misc. Lillele Simons, Broodyn, N. Y., Mrs. Frank Glitch, Flushing, L. I., Mrs. and Mrc. D. Stewart, New York City, Mrs. and Mrs. Ecklard A. Lee, Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Milne B. Hayward, William- bridge, Y. I., Mr. and Mrc. Genelec Burkle, Williambridge, N. I.; Mrc. Annie Randall, New York City, N. Daly Burkle, New York City, (Wil- ambridge), Mt. and Mrc. Pank. M. Lead Hampton, Va.; Mrs. S. L. Mil- chel, Hampton, Va.; Mrc. Carmen Harry, White Plaini, N. Y.; Mster W. L. Rogers, Jr., White Plaini, N. Y. U. S., Deputy Collector Aknon, Snillk New York City; ca-U. S. District Attorney Oliver Rianood and wife Newark, N. J.; James C. Batman, Los Angeles, Cal. Also, Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, Boston, Mass.; Frank P. Chisholm, Boston, Mass.; Miss Florence Johnson, New York City; Miss Vioa Gloyer, New Haven, Conn.; Joseph Sullivan, Grand Master of State of N. Y. Masonic Lodge, Troy, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Sealock, Brooklyn, N. J.; John B. Nairn, New York; Clara Lewis, Bronxville, N. Y.; James Waddon Johnson and wife, New York City; John E. Nall and wife, New York City; Mrs. E. J. Benjamin, Boston, Mass.; Miss Lilian Whiler, Bronxville, N. Y.; F. Allen, Bronxville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grant, New York, N. Y.; M. Miss Ruth Simmons, Plainfield, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Willoughby, Engwood, N. J.; Miss Joseph Barreau, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. R. F. Grant, New York, N. Y.; M. Miss Ruth Simmons, Plainfield, N. J.; Dr. and Mrs. Willoughby, Engwood, N. J.; Miss Joseph Barreau, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. R. F. Grant, New York, N. Y.; M. Miss Ruth Simmons, New York City; M. Melvin Thomas, New York City; Mrs. Anna Willoughby, Boston, Mass.; B. C. Jacobs, Pittfield, Mass.; Dr. and Mrs. Ford, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Cuisine department is presided over by M. Manetta Jones, of Stock- bridge, Mass, manager and director; Miss Josephine D. Moore, housekeeper Edgar F M Willoughby, proprietor. Open all year. Lieut. Julian To Exhibit Aeroplane At Happy Land Park Lieutenant Hubert Julian, the only licensed Negro aviator in the United States, announced this week that the giant seaplane, which he is purchasing for a proposed flight to Liberia. Africa, will arive in Harlem the end of the present week. It will be assembled and will be on exhibition at Ampnyland Park, 143rd street and Harlem Kiver. for several weeks prior to the flight. Lieutenant Julian called at the Age office on Monday night and was collected a total of $9,000 of the $15,000 needed to purchase the plane which he plans using in his trans-Atlantic flight, $5,000 of this amount was given by Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion of the world, on condition that Julian raise the additional $10,000. Incidentally, Julian was circulating a petition in which the attention of the Boxing Commission was being called to an alleged frameup in the Tiger Flowers-Harry Greb fight at Madison Square Garden on Thursday. Julian alleges that Flowers has been ESTABLISHED 35 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proctect St. Jersey CI. N. J. Wigs, Braide, Rings, Pompoms, Pendora, Formations, Combing, made up to any style of hair. Fax Message. Fax Message. Fax Message. Manicuring. Colored people combiings bought. Lesona taught in hair work Diploma. GROWER Will Pro- move a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Hair; and the Beauty in the Hair. If Your Hair is Jerry and Wavy, EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, latching Scarf, or any Hair tubes, we want you to tubes. try a Jar of Fast the remedy to the medical proper. the remedy to the roots of the hair, and covers the skin, helping pain and do its work. Leave it on skin and alley, with a palm of a hand flowers. The best known remedy for literary and Beautiful black veebrows, also Beautiful black its Natural hair. Can he used with for pierrings. D L YONS, GEN. ARK, 1416 North Center street, Albany City, GILS 1 Make Grower, 1 request Oil 1 whiten poor, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 face Cream and 1 direction for selling as or use hairr or Pestage. --- ```markdown ``` offended in this fight and his title will be taken from him whether he wins or loses. Julian stated the rumor had been told him by Weik Miller. Flowers manager, and that he was getting a list of names to use in a protest, should two colored fighters lose. North Carolina Sunday School Workers Assemble Wilmington, N. C.—The Baptist State Sunday School Convention held its 54th annual session at the Central Baptist Church in Wilmington, N. C. on August 4, 5, and 6th. The following officers were re-elected; C. C. Spaulding, Durham, president; C. F. Graves, Elizabeth City and R. W. Brown, Winston, vice-presidents; J. W. Palaley, recording secretary; Dr A. W. Pegues, corresponding secretary; M. W. Williams, assistant corresponding secretary; and C. R. Praxier, treasurer. This was the best convention in its history from the standpoint of attendance finance. This convention together with other conventions in North Carolina are undertaking to raise a $100,000 endowment for Shaw University. The president recommended that a full time secretary be employed to take up this work in the State. There were twenty-five district Sunday School conventions reported in the State Convention. The Baptist State Sunday School Convention is made up of the 250,000 Baptists in the state of North Carolina. The white Baptists in North Carolina have employed Rev. J. H. Moore and more have employed Rev. J. H. Moore the colored Baptists of the state. He is doing a splendid work in teacher training and institute work. Colored Hotel Employees To Hold First Convention Chicago, Ill.—Colored employees in hotel service throughout the country are manifesting interest in the first annual convention of these men, which assembles at Chicago, September 14, 15 and 16, 1926. A practical and constructive program has been outlined by Chairman C. H. Brown, head waiter of the Cooper-Carton Hotel and a committee of local service officials. Managers, malting hotels and proprietors of the many local establishments, as well as prominent citizens of this city, are co-operating with the local committee of management. Advance notices indicate attendance from points as far south as Marlin, Savannah and New Orleans, and as far west as Albuquerque. New Mexico FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTE COOP ACTS Constipation That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on "Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of being a mother. Mrs. Burton of Kansas City "I was scribbly out and subject to periods of terrible sufferance. I was the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and true companion and inspiration to my husband, believe hundreds of other women would like her, and I will gladly reveal to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton said. "She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. $21 manuscript fee. Correspondence should be strictly confidential." Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTXI MIDY Palms caused by BLADDER CATARRH Reflects Quickly by Sinzal Widy We use it in the Gambia Knows for the word "WIDY" Self by All Dangerous Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and pow'd seed dress. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently, in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for it. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it wakes the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. PORE Asean tetas as vada gat ge ay ROAR RAS eo ae eee EAE Le a SETS NLORS a ayes nen ans? 5 area POINTE ki se ak gtDaa PH Ho BE SAR RR GLE wtp CFO” MAE Gel eS RT CLR NS ONY PS BE ORR So) UME RN EOD EET GLEE) ES NIC ns q PAGER or os ee DE NN Een oo sla aRAAPWCAtigast 21, 19, Tea a rma ey tre eto Ce nS Cade | URN RO ROME 1) FURNISHED noong APRS a CS ag oro Re BES Sheree = Pee] Ga ar Deaats ot Rial Pian Pe Sie ceed eae ener cece tance : | Every Day Doings Ol People [eae (0 Oat eel Ce eee eee BRS aga! Cea a Ream Le RACES gees RRR rane earn g | th etn: Get a S28 caf ed ait aceeu Nt LACS ST RL SRN ORT a ERM GOR LC GOatN Larue ox small'by «1, Fo You “Kinowsin (Greater New: York. tires crest re aero, 0 a ee eenenia emerge aCe Oy s ri La i AN J Gees C Oates = 7 SPECIAL pies Sorinaaiel Orr's | pera eal eR S 3 BR oe Bee hea Si 2m PPeettiats kJ” nae Boat es ad eee ba Tan pope TIRES Se read Ese 9 35% 5 ar ee eon eros: 3k eae [a TtON 2 5 ECP. Ny iy Shoat Coton : Ss 5 eae Eee eee eee Se : Bookkeeping } New York Academy of Business oo Enon sive Civil Service Preparatory | J 4 hee '‘SaStephéns of 121 West-al ‘a sphee: tepbend of 121 Welt 38 s ieireee bs Geniaaly ‘lek NAR + 5A ire Mann, 169 <Weit C90 “digest, Wick at her home, 7 sarees FohnsoB, 331! West "88H -biteet, Jaséutlering frome medtia, ~ Mra, Melton, 48 West: 182nd stresi ay to‘her because of Moda eoRev Ed, 225 West 12let ares * from « stroke of paraliil «Mra, Sibel Thomas, who has ee Pek eepeveral weeks, is conven ae * Mra, Naicy Brown, 851 Morris av eatie, Bronx, {s confined to hier bed Because, of a bonefelon. Mrs. Wiolet Williams, 20 West. 1% ert whole sie at the State Te land Hospital, is much. improved. ‘Miss Nettie Holland, 70 West 99tb treet, ixspusting the week in Atiantl sity, visiting friends and relatives, Mise Atinie Stovall, book keeper {et the Metropolitan Baptist Church, & spending the weekend at Albany, . ¥. ‘Mrs .Bertht Porter, 68 West 138 wireet, left Tuesday for Saratoga Springs, where she will spend the reek. . Mrs, Elizabeth White, 215 West 130 rect, who has been suffering from & stroke of paralysis, is improving proudly, ; MesgNaney Williams, S0¢ Lenox mvent ry ill at her home. She owas a stroke of paralysif last weet. * Mrs~Garrie McPherson, 235 East th street, who bas been confined her bed about six weeks with rheumatism, 1s improving “Miss Gertrude Ballard of Pitts- bere, Pa. is spending a few weeks “He Sete 8 the hoes euest ef Miss Elsie Hunter. 1920 7th Ave Miss Louise H Oliver of 418 East ‘YEH street has returned from a pleasant vacation in Jeffersonville, Mermont. “She was the guest of Mrs. Ellen Smith Mr and Mrs. Thomas Rutledge of ‘31 West 126th street had as their guests Last week, Mrs Abram Ellis, Stiss Mane Ellis and Henry Ellis of Washington, DC. Chaten Brooks. the undertaker, and Miss Anna Stovall will entertain the litrle children of the Tunior Choir of the Metropolitan Baptist Church ‘Monday afternoon 7 4, The foneral sericea of Ashlin ‘Austin, 38F Lenox avenue, were held from the Wainwhght Undertaking Parlors. Wednesday Mr Austin died Satorday, August 7 Little Marie Oliver the seven year gid daughter of Mr and Mrs Merrill B Ohver of 418 Eagt 165th street, 13 bome after an operation at Lincalr Hospital for appensicins Willie LaNordock of 21 East 128th treet. who was called to Greens- 2 ge pecante 3 i illness and leath of his wife, Mrs Sarah Ia- Nurdock, has returned to the city The Misses Manzella C and Fannida Pendleton of Baltrmore, daughters of Counsellor George L Pendleton, are pending a few days with their cousin, Bennie Pendleton, 127 West 14lat stree* BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOI. branes cosas: brig. ose tacry,” Flower akan, Eortane Devinn OT nesses lec at pay ake eee tit Etre toms SPs pee care 21 WEST 125th STREET te waw he crry Mies Nelle White, 143 West 131st street, was called to Vanderbilt, Va last week because of the fatal illness of her father( R Weshragton, who died fast Thursday Miss Washington 15 2 Sunday school teacher in the Metropohtan Baptist Church Sun- day School, and 1s an active member of the Jomor Missionary Society { TNO PNRE C7 Casey: ‘We Bia peccngen te yea Factaingins the city lat weckss| <5) Braet eieastuirstasscantee, ‘ofa Pavlels isi nvateect, and rBtew [cstehinnaeabsrs West: Lo0th . séree ers ceescaes RW Weir vacation 8 he SATE Fock. & delight BEE Se, ‘ “Men Martha Jones and daughter b ae ae i hey Afelinten dps -igie seeks gues oe a pb Harlbert of S5:West ist ft: After. a” pleasant “stay gett “Monday for their home ta onda. : : 2D J. W. "Darden of Opetiia, Als. is tpetding tle "vacation ‘in New York aad New, iver, ad wan a eer ene Be expects 10 attend the ‘Nattosal‘Medleal “Convention in Pb tedeiphia, “Mr, and Mrs. Ev R. Carter of 69 West 139th street, left Saturday: for Cincinnati, Ohio,” where. they - will pet a sere, Be Carter.is'an gaployee’ of the Pullman ‘Company: ‘They wil return about the ‘iret af September, Deacon Thomas, custodian of: the Metropolitan Baptist- Chutch,sis tak- ing 2 few week's vacation.: ‘He will go to Toms River, N. J. ‘to wpend tome time-with bis sister, and will stop over in Claraton,.Ps. béfore re- turning home. a _Dr. Frank C. Caffry and som, Prank Cafiey jr. spent ast, weekin' Boston, Maks, with friends celebrating Frgak Cates, fre Sts bindey. Theat alt the dopter and bis-son ‘in Bojton Wal fe2yeara ago, when ‘young Frank wa? five years off, “Attorny Thomas Campi of. Denver, Col, is visiting in New York ard was g ciller at Tee Age office on Monday He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Andetwon at Corona, LL Mr, Andereda Joined him in isapecting The Age printing lmtt. : Mes, Ida Kennedy died Sunday at her late home, 190 West 134th street. Funeral services were held Wedneo- day from the Witherspoon's Under- taking Parlor. Mra, Renntdy was a. members of several benevolent and fraternal organizations. Dr. M. A. Evans and Miss Juan-| ette Poidsette of Columbia S.C, are spending thelr vacation in the city. Ais Poineette 3 1 clerk 1 the office of the Mutual Relief and Benevolent Auicistion of Columbia, SC They are residing at the Emma Ransome House ~ ‘Miss Lauretta © Novsette. popolar debutante of Harlem ic visiting her grand mother and friends in Charles- fon S.C. chr 1 oning an a motor jour nf Savannah, Ga Sunday where che will he the ouest of Mixs TLonise. Dee Verney a farmer New Yorker now teaching at the St Angnttine Schant Ralewgh NC George 1. Pendleton attorney at law nt 14 East Pleasant street. Baltimore, Mfd. was in New York Friday en- route home from Beverly Hille. Mass. where he had gone to make a fimal plea m tehalt_ of Richart Reese Whittemore ("The Candy Kid") of Baltimore to Iustice Oliver Wendell Hotmes of the Cited States Sunreme Court He alled at The Age office Whit in New York he was the evert of his nephew Rermie Pendleton, 127 West 14lst street Me and Mre H Adolph Howell 4 2442 Sewenth avenue and Mrs Anhert FP Rraddicks of 225 West Sath street, the sister of Mr How Il have just returned from an ex- cneve motor trip through Montreal: dalifax. Nova Scotia; St John’s ‘ew Rronswick, and other points in he provinces of Canada; reterning x wav of Bangor and Portland, Maine through the states of Massa- husetts and Connecticut They cere royally entertained at each lace visited by old acqquaintances f Mr Howelf's Navy days At Cornwallis Baptist Church in Hoali- ax. Nora Scotia, Mr Howell made | very masterly address where he ras introduced as the candidate for| spe Yaa” steal pe gaa Bh Ate saad hire Perey: Vie? Rea ae oe | einaenlae a SR ao ete Thea at Faire Misoe eh We for Camp: Busterayecd pr bapebed NORE OG 5) SRE GE itoda | Heerstancs R) vee Big ASR OR a _ MrestWiae, 0 vibes 95 a0 cee RY RCE? * ees ie nee Be aaa eed Ae el ihe ier pura mi MT Repalbod suse longs ecg Sau he eel Gta gee eae unig ter 70: iga.* Lo +e oe Seceper. col reesei, “eeal SPU Sashes aad Byitine a Bee les See ten old fc. SSeS] mao, | Naouile Weiekty; (Lieele Gare ean Reeve eee + Eisen Bee Geeoe ia reticeat of ts ita Interstate ub ae Pe Mrs Lilla Washington Ghia fot Kansas, City, o., wlio: has-been hts tefdigg. suninet fal at Colaabik left Saturday. Mee, .Gaillaed “tyeill teach 3 Bey hori Taskegee eh tute, Ala, % ing eyear. in the ety she wopsed eHh ber be shen Goa B WO “te Prof’S. A. Hange, principal of, the Eveniag School'at' Blue Field, ‘yar Tek Rokaday tor hieskom Ct been spending’ the /suisiser sin it qity, and has been attending “ the iy lr, Mavee ie aoe eta ty. Mr. Hance i x ‘croge busmege at he "home The Debutante Club entertained tile aod ire Mereer Cook ‘who: Awiees quay retrnad from ee 16, 1928. at the Dome of Dreands Kc Oma H. Price, 143 W. 12Bth" atrect New York Go. i, cetioay sous an ‘he wee Tour of Feta Mrs, Bertha G. Higgins and'fangh- Seta? pent motarsd from Providence to, Wash- ington, D. C- last week. stopping a New Haven Conn, New York City, Philadelphia. Pa and Baltimore, 10. While in New York, they werd the house uests of Rev. G. W Allen They will be absent from bome*for several weeks. bes alee pt satin, te tie Cabot ; Wily Foes of Wahine felt Sater: of Art Henry Bele GSB “Woist treet, for several cag Mea. Bell cor tertained in the ee Gests present Mrs. D. Sait and daughter, Dr. Addie Willi Mesdatites Male L Brice Bessin'Gar- i, Keneeth cifeld, Ria Po Wii See Won nf Baltimore, Jessie M. Lynch-and son, nod Amma Young: Miss Loeise : Hen: derson of Charleston W. Va. {PITHY HAPPENINGS By WALTER.GRAY et eee Miss Mamie Holand dod “30. °G Perlans of Jacksonville, Fla. are Vi. itore im the city. vt |, Mrs Cordila “Booker of 125.) West 138th street. 19 .opending a few! weeks a Roxbury AY ~ Yenes Sings So ts eee rock's social set. SRE, ot te at here 2 120th street, Therofsy even in bower of the Misses ath Scot py Mariel Fortune, former classtnates, of Miss Reynold st Bordentown High School Miss Soott isa teacher «in Lincoln Prtlic School, Trenton, Ne. aod Miss Fortune teaching fs X Carolina. Both were courses in the Sane, session at Co- "Sto Gye Warren, « yoper mem: isa arren, «poplar ber _of the social set, is vacationing at PARTHER WANTED A invertment to ons “wtsht th, ood Ste ty isa Ma Pn Taisen WS ieee | aa Wet 148 tient ‘THE OLD RELEABLE Hotel Dumas 2 = i & eee i - i rae FH Pa . lia : rs ae i Low Aw ¢ i Pe i er ‘ f See ; ir | aes “ | ed [ee f In the heart of Harlem—Highe class Service—Lowstt Cost 138th 87. and SEVENTH AV‘, Phone Bradburet Ast wae. = SPECIAL SERVICES ‘ _ ae A . In 6rder to accommotite the working people SO SSCEEDP.:..""° Span evenings unite wp one: “eee Ser aN SPREE Go A epee, “Garitg the week. pects “> Dr. Hector Polk 498: EE VENUE, BET. 1aith & 195th § : naenor + Phoga:Harlem 2593 SSTRESTS AY ek sie ee pe ek Sees eck ere FRA gant eey beck fees Sep pac Ns , ia ans pe ee oa emi ay, acini Pane a ed Tedes GN eee enn ae Net deer arene Ean is om rasan asco cee ea pennies ce RL A aa tee Oa ieee ‘coe Ageing hye! Rae ce peas haa? ap a So oho eee Breer eeeey aaa We | ore > MAOOREVR NOTES: ee es, op BY). 8:4neer. + “Dic Raa BionleCoth: Heticimed een se eats nse a be i a hele te ee TIDES ol s7iT: Hern iaeastts s wacition in Bese “Dr. FM. Janaherfilted ithe . palpi eit conan Bist Gide ee Seba enti Ni Coin dheraeelt “ot Mix. Eas Siar se ie bene, V4, 2 Win GResiidabey ae UAtt leo ee ate SSB Ue iss Sees Mr, and?aiese Ludlow Beer andston) fadlow W,. of street are fpodding-x twos wyeks svxtation at-ByarsMocntalmy,NeYo ven. Frink Hilbert of 15; Dote- las? d¥etrlys amending dhe. tava! Sore ene SUH Miliche “Ts Pikiner -ieht the eee: fae te tine Ber fart POUECS. Beta Papen Mils' Pasihie’ Potier’ oF Onitan’ plied ftatee wethe eacglgn “at Mid three le burg, ValoStits Potter'is a senior af Hunter “Cottege = The eis ‘= of 7 ieee TY, te Feld gootst senor eg all ren afect ad 4 ty ‘ba i al a is sa th recréxtion *tOak Bluff, Mase, Day- Sa aaeee Als, 4G Henry'} Marston, East New ‘York “couple, obsctved "the’ fol teenth anntveftary of their marriage Friday-éveithi¢ at- their home, 292 Berrbnan~vtrect ' They Have sthree children, Afitold, Jerome andi Louise. Atlers a fingering iffdess. of:-over ,& geen ree Meyers the well known -frac- ie away. * Ptindrdtssetey tes were! bekt at! Bridge Stteit-Oharch donc Ot hai: prot eu he onset. } oréesa rol which “he was a iopinben' Mr..-Meyers-.was, a id eave, Masta ld Broek Phone-Edgerombe 0729 + JORYNY BRENTS | Sea Hood and Chop Howse r. Y York Senta ier on - -CIREBE sr Wes Wanted, °Estored "ant write, work bf aitkinds tn and ott'of the . Sty! GouD waces. i ae ya geaene ; Pheae ¥) Whea- In Neod Of High Clase >. | Work Call JOHN ORR anielantener te vere, Sooner cemerrmememeneas Solver Hs, TERS (OATIONS, DETECTIVES Spour hari (ay) F (aight) ee GEE THE BEST? Wine Ie Catalin i Bach ABTS Behoo! 7, THOMAS, 218 /Waat 83rd St. New York * 1. 1SPaeme Cirde 0695 Ts Condit Caaatg tos SUE eas cel ob Ostia Lcarelyet | Conaeaittos of) snares Lalgaoe os ole Raasat etubHige Inthe. Commderwenlth Gi FR poral tes. 1b re ee ee tote Hae regimen ee Thy nae aan renner 204s See ey airs gee Wale el Watson, Yount ‘Mul. Joes eis ifs;-Brolie, Zo 7 Mie! te races Neen Non Hairs 2 Ss George. Simons Bae eaten ia Wie, Glace Haugen Mes Howry Hause! ae RE nn 5 ithe Agerinpits. ligue of Atrmust 7, eee aN SP Sin Grace Nau 08), 2350; Se th svenve - This articl egicihat Me, aay, dropped dex Sea ae ait not le te treet beriat<Ber home. “She fad boc ‘ut -the 6d; Piteinet “Police Station. Her death «yess. sreporttd to the police, not Sai sy RNs Te Saas ede ete i * co Span ie Tor whom. it-mey congernis* - 74. s vga eS ay ae Team ‘the fattier, of anbgy. M1’ years: old, who tas cbern ‘ailing with heart trouble, eomaue and\ a general rondown Ehnditfon, forvthe | past five -.yeath His ‘condition at’ times has. bezn 0 bad that medical dgetors and inate fiona tare given ip hope of ble s0r viving. cir only” advice was’ to rend him away-to the country, He hashed bis mother sleepless and a perfect wreck from, bis coughing and stomach trouble. night after night, conetentty. watebiag over shim. JSieas deduced 40 visit & chiroprac- ‘tor, Dr: W. H. Klass, of 190 Edge- cOthb ‘avehie and cannot praise him too, Wighly for the way he brought yi Dey around. He now attends acho! regularly, eats three: meals 2 diay. seeps all! night tong-ahd play azound with the other boys of the neighborhood as though nothing was seser tbe, erator with him — Before Dr, “Klass began treating him he cond not digest his food. Tat first had no faith in chiro practors and relatives and frends have condemned me for sending my boy ‘to them Rut after” medical treatment over a long. perind failed to. improve him, | decided to try them and today, can thank De ase for hie faithfal seqvice. Hould stronmly aavioe the public 13 pay-mote attention to chiropractors and the service they are renderig JAMES H. MeMAHON 420 Fast 148th street New Vark City | FREE! FREE}-$10.00 in Novelty riycods for Sirerticing ‘as among .Your friende Entire plan 10c, ‘ Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. ‘N.Y. City. “" Overstocked Carnival Sdpplies END OF SEASON SALE. igs Thought Cards $1.00 that tal gow wher the cine ew Bigie’s Gecret Calculation .... 25 Ga eke, Sparen ome aes aero Mol et Bigte’s Feegeeabhl Eigie'e Photon 2, 40 ‘The Man of tyetery Total $1.55 $1.58 Worth Of Standard Articles For 50c Bend Money Order To: so Wert Sha duet Re to Sy This Entre List of Goods Seat ou 1 14 30 Cent Money’ Gritr eee (EM OONTC LA Tue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST yr netomat "San AENOX AVE. | - Opposite Harlem Hospital. | We lend MONEY on houschold furniture, automobiles, machinery. ‘Within 48 hours And we help you to pay interert :-d | taxes on your property of any se- arity from $200.00 to $5,000 09, MEVERMAX REALTY CORP. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 + Phone Edgecombe 3831 i | PERSONAL ATTENTION ‘The dental patient is better satisfied when he knows that he wi! ced afound trot che dose ws eee ete ad ote | galt’ oe I keep my patients under mty gentle care from. be | DR. M. FRIEDER - THE GENTLE DENTIST . 7 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 181st Street sou SE HABLA ESPANOL 7 | UNDERTAKERS | Hi H. ADOLPH - FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2392 SEVENTH AVE, : Audubon 92 "Firat Clace Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free out Inspection Invited : SPE Mar othe eee ies irs Bad ipa eeereeer is rs Pi ad re MOU a 8 <M ie agai cemreners sas Fo See Sivenen uma ecormrereatiss een net ead Wak: SAM eo leroe DLE f AL Reo ite Sees cacar eny te mera pean ea see Gl at a pane ‘Tare BUD RTO! Wee a Sa eS Tye aecean biekeakd set tema ant haley erat ETS Wie Bias Lar ered . tieiatura Riche el Geleoke ett FURNISHED ROOM “WANTED: | Cons ata’ ng. ota (sae Raat we ‘Maine ome eet nea ¥Si08 Gt 100 W. Comat "Avo-oTa- LET Basement suitabel'for-any Line of respectable. business. . Aske gti a ‘Avg 21-2 ‘WANTED TO.ADOPL. CHILD, WANTED—By “settled” couple, little | orphan gil” for adoption, 3 or 5 years old. Box L. A.C. Aug2l-2t Information Wi: ! ‘NOTICE : WAI Mra Edna Abell_and sister Beatrice in New York City please gomamtasicate with tis aunt Mr Alice Edgar Reed of Plainfield, N. J. Very important. eter BANKRUPTCY’ NOTICE | _In the United District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Edward C Brown and Andrew F, Stevens, individually and as. copart- ners trading as Brown and Stevens, Alleged Bankrupts In Rankrupius Cause No. 9330. To Depostors and Creditors:— You are hereby notified thet the- shove Court has entered ‘decrees Yad! thonzing the payment in fall of all depositors and creditors whose elaims re $6.00 of less. “The decrebs provide that unless de- mand be made and Proof of Claim filed on or before November 1, 1926, those depositors and creditors whose claims are $6.00 or less will be for- ever barred from participating in the fund or making claim against the es- te. HERMAN NX. SCHWARTZ, 41500" Las ra Tak Biden Phi ul * Lan it be Aug2l-2 . Me * Ee IN MEMORY OF B. WARRICK CHEESEMAN DIED AUGUST 23, 1920 : _ _IN MEMORIAM 1] WM. PETTUS, DEAD TWO ; YEARS s] im memory of a dear husband and | ton, William Pettos, who died Aa-| j} gust 22, 1924, F MOTRER and WIFE. _——————————- {| PERSONAL bet tis |] save ut porto aneate oP switched around from one dentist t ‘That is why I atient: | hat Ie why T keep miy patient | DR. Mi. F Wh THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENU] AQUI SE HABL —_—_—————S—_— }) UNDERT ERATOR ART TTD F. L. BLAGBURN _,, Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home Sean ate rease COMPLETE “PUNERALE $178 AMD UP PHONE READNURET aire LADY ATTEND se PHONE 4343 MORK. ‘* J. WESLEY LANE ‘Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN A ETS Tate PARLOR Lady to Attendance Prompt Service Siz Rae ua we une he Hie Lesoe ane Me tae Fee aoe Phone Brad. 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERB AND EMBALMERS: 162-164 W. 136th ST. New York City geese Wi ee SP New ars Oy ‘Phone 0536~- ' ‘en Dillard 468 Peanhlin Ane eontyn, N.Y. ranilln Avec. ‘Brockiyn, N, Y, (Gorner Jefferson Ave.) FWONE tne Baap WILLIAM C. PERRY | SONERAL DIRECTOR & RMBALMER LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Seewuse Tih esd Chace” Sense het eck city Sees, ok Cp Tel, stark $063, . oe. A ititier, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York {Down town Branch 319 W. 4tat Sti ‘el. Pennsylvania 9126 UPUBNISHED, ROOME . HELP WANTED = AGENTS —New Plas, makes kay fo carn $5000 to ‘$100.00 west, aclling shirts direct t) wearer. \s capital or experience needed. Repre gent a real manufacturer Write ta Figo Samples. Madison Shirt Mater, $62 Broadway, New York. Tanel9-ly : SC Engineers desire men with $100 «a5. ital ‘to take past in diamond mim project Wm, SMACKEY ZS West l4oth Street I Street :_ SPECIAL NOZICE, =. So To HELEN G. McCANTS: Plan gome home or communleate. Mother i from worry, over your continued absence. a Bradimret 4360 Notwy Publ ALBERT T. Undertaker & Enbalne 106 WEST 136th STREET COURTESY and EFFICIF* “T ‘Tho Beet Service #1 Moderato Prices Foreign Shipments and Ac ‘7! Cases a Specialty Usk OF FUNERAL HOMF ¥°r?] ALWAYS OPEN —— "