New York Age

A READ HOME PAPER The New York Age Goss. Int. Morg. House Direct: That Age Other Paper Published The New York Age VOL. 39. No. 50. NEW YORK, N.Y. JUNE 28, 1926 BEST EDITED. BEST KNOWN ALL NEWSPapers TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. Gilchrist Stewart Dies Suddenly At Elks' Grand Lodge Gov. Pinchot, Pa., Deposes Negro Boxing Commissioner Concensus of Opinion Is That Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson And His Entire Cabinet Will Be Reelected—Cleveland Is Giving Visitors a Royal, Wholelessuled Reception Cleveland, O.—This is "Hello, Bill" week here and members of the antlered herd are thronging the streets of Cleveland by the thousands. The grand lodge program was scheduled to open on Sunday, August 22, but Elks began coming in from all points as early as the 20th. From the looks of things here in Cleveland there are no Elks of any distinction left in any of their home towns Lynching of Raymond Byrd By Virginia Mob Is Being Denounced In Unmeasured Terms By White Newspapers of State Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Won easily the most prominent figure in the assemblage, and his person is dominating the grand lodge. The creekland lodges, aided by the stores in general, are giving the visi- sions a cordal and enthusiastic welf- ome and all doors are opened to the stores and happy "Bills". Cuyahoga Lodge No. 95, is host to the grand lodge and Exalted Ruler Clarence B. Shaw was assisted by a general com- mander headed by City Councilman Thomas W. Fleming as chairman. Grand lodge headings are at the hands of the $80,000 house of a chapel lodge at 2226 East 55th street, where open house was held on Sunday from noon to 6 p. m. when thousands of visitors and local friends from all sections, and feliciti- ation the local Filks on their fine new building. Promptly at noon the flag raising exercises were held, with the Cuyahoga Lake Band dispensing sweet aromas to the local auto track to withe the colored championship auto At 7:30 p.m. the annual ser-dlegates was preached at the Temple, central avenue and East Street, by the Rev Dr. W. Avant, grand chaplain, a special program of music and business of the grand center entered into on Monday, the comers were assigned to and a general reception to de-ring Elks and Daughter and others was held at the front from 9 a.m. to 12 noon there was a public state and city of the citizens in wel-ldge was held at Masonic farm, Euclid avenue street and the pro-included Uptown Bank B Willis, City Hopkins, Exalted Wilson and Grand E. Williams, A Lynching of Raymon Mob Is Being Denoun Terms By White N a result of the credition on Au- ility masked from the Wythe shed Raymond old Negro, minimal offense girls living in county, the old law has become concussion at the of the newspapers of men went to the jail. strongly built affair, held at the point of guns, trapped inside, and filled head with lead. the tar corner of his cell the man was taken to the rear end of by the neck and drag where it was strung a target until it became ignitable. Special Grand Jury Al Grand Jury will be em- bark this week to investigate the according to despatches to theville where the jail is lo- ked. It been a flood of attacks trees on what one pagan strikes a Shia Muslim. Rhomboid Times Dispatch de- scribes a sorry and horrifying after summarizing the ocea special musical program by leading artists featured the occasion. Grand Lodge Opening Recreational activities included a baseball game at Hooper Field; a sightseeing trip over the city; opening of a street carnival and Elk's Midway; opening of a Cabaret in headquarters building, with a special program of singing, dancing, entertainers and an orchestra; public reception, dance and collation at Masonic Temple Hall by Vuyahooga Lodge and Glenara Temple No. 21; and boxing boutts at one of the local bowls. (Continued on Second Page) Mt. Vernon Dining Room Is Opened To Colored Customers Washington. D. C.—Colored sightseers visiting Mount Vernon, Va., are now given service in the big dining room beforeto closed to them. About four weeks ago a white map from the West with his family and servants visited Mount Vernon. At dinner time he went into the dining room and ordered dinner for his family of four, the maid and chauffeur He was told by the proprietor that his family could be served, but that they could not serve the maid and chauffeur. This Westerner replied that they could cancel all the orders if they could not all be served in the same dining room. The proprietor not wishing to lose the price of six dinners, consented to allow them all to eat in the dining room. Other colored people visiting Mount Vernon at that time and seeing these two colored people seated in the dining room, entered and were promptly served. Since that time colored people have experienced no trouble in getting service in the Mount Vernon Café, at Mount Vernon, Va. And Byrd By Virginia enced In Unmeasured Newspapers of State currence and calls for swift punishment of the guilty The Roanoke World News published in district within the neighborhood. Wytheville, is another which calls for punishment of the perpetrators of the lynching and other instances those charged with the safekeeping of their prisoners have fulfilled their obligations to the State. The editorial concludes I responsible mobs must not be allowed to think they can cause a Virginia with impunity. If they excessively suppose they can do so and get away with it they must be taught other wise in a stern and impressive fashion." Must Be Stamped Out The Roanoke Times recalls that lynchings in Virginia have been few but states, with the Lynchburg News, that it is not enough to point to that fact, and that "the reign of the lynch law must be stamped out entirely of the Commonwealth is to take its rightful place among those States where the law is supreme and life and property are safe." Lynchning in Virginia can be prevented, declares the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot which vigorously calls for action in the present case, the mob was masked, it says, but holds that "It is inconceivable that a large number of persons could engage in a criminal enterprise without leaving some traces by which at least a few of them might be identified." Gilchrist Stewart, Well Known Lawyer of New York, Dies at Elks Grand Lodge Cleveland, O.—Gilchrist Stewart, one of the best known lawyers in New York and a prominent fraternal member died suddenly while in attendance at the Elk's Grand Lodge, Wednesday, August 25, 3 a.m. Ir. Stewart was seized with an attack of acute indigestion and died within an hour. His death has cast a pall over the convention and history of his brother Elke, from New York are returning East with the body. The late Mr. Stewart was the son of the late T. McCants Stewart, one of the first practicing colored attorneys in Brooklyn and was educated at Tuskegee Institute as an expert dairyman, locating first in the West. Later he studied law at the New York Law School. He came into prominence as a young man when Senator Foraker of Ohio sent him to Texas to investigate the Brownville riots. His report on this riot was used by the Ohio senator in his attack on President Roosevelt. Commissioner White Dismissed For His Stand In Title Bout Opposed Dempsey-Tunney Bout, Colored Boxing Solon To Lose $10,000 Job Philadelphia, Pa.—Because he dared to suggest that a Dempsey-Tunney boat should not be permitted in Pennsylvania, Charles Freed White, the colored member of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, has been forced to resign. White was in favor of a Dempsey-Williams boat that a Dempsey-Tunney boat was the logical contender for the title and should be given first chance. He refused to sanction the Dempsey-Tunney contest and was outspoken in his criticism of the Governor. White received a personally signed order from Governor Pinchot dismissing him from the Commission. The Governor wrote, "You broke your word but I am keeping mine." He was referring to his word that he would dismiss any Commissioner giving public vent to his feelings. The general impression is Philadelphia is that the state of Pennsylvania is assisting in promoting the championship fight to assure the financial success of the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. The bout is expected to draw more than 100,000 visitors to the city and that the Governor and other state officials are assisting in promoting the bout is strengthened by a report that Governor Pinchot has ordered 200 ringside tickets for himself and staff. Outider are watching the colored political leaders of the state to see whether they stand behind White or support the Governor in his attitude. Taxi Driver Returns $1,705 Left In Cab By Cuban Passenger Taxi Driver Returns $1,705 Left In Cab By Cuban Passenger William Kaubler of 1000 Randall avenue. The Bronx, who operates a taxi cab in Harlem, picked up and "fare" Wednesday afternoon, August 18, at 125th street and Seventh avenue, and when the man left the cab at 137th street he left a package wrapped in newspaper. Kaubler examined the package and to his amazement discovered that it was papyrus, a hard-boiled paper and tweeted dollar bills. He counted the money and found that it amounted to $1,705. The driver, not knowing the name of his recent "fare", brought the money to the 10th Precinct Police Station. Friday morning Rafael Hernandez, a Cuban, who lives at 2337 Seventh avenue, care of Louis Paul, called at the police station and informed the police that on Wednesday afternoon he was riding from 125th street in a taxicab and had left a package containing more than $1,000. Kaubler was sent for and identified Hernandez as the man he had driven on that evening. Hernandez was overjoyed when the money was turned over to him. Although Kaubler complained to an Age reported that he had not been rewarded for his honesty, the police say that Hernandez asked the chauffeur to come to his apartment later where he was given a reward of $75. Didn't Mind Losing Bucks, But Fought For Vanity Box Milwaukee Wiss-Charles Young, a colored shiek, made no objection when footpads held him up and took $9.00 from him, using a revolver to rubbish their request. But when he was asked to take him to a saloon at ten bucks, the three bands, with the revolver, were not enough to stop him. He simply cleaned them up and saved his beauty box. Mr. Stewart was also used in the investigation of the Stamford Oil Company when that organization was being sued by the Federal government as a trust. Some papers which he occupied in this investigation are allowed to have caused prominent damage to the local bar association to describe Stewart would be admitted to practice in New York. It was some years ago that he was finally permitted to practice in this state. He practiced law in Indiana, but it was only three four years ago that he was admitted to practice in his native state. In addition to his membership in the Elks, he was a prominent member of the Clubmen's Benefitfield League, the Knights of Pythias, the Masons and several other fraternal organizations. Arrangements for his financial had not been completed as The Have went to press. MYSTERY IN REPORT OF MOVE FOR NEGRO OFFICERS IN 369th Men in Regiment Unaware of Movement or Identity of Caller of Meeting The reported distribution of a circular letter calling for a meeting on September 22, to devise plans for securing an all-Negro officer personnel for the 369th Infantry had stirred up an agitation which was inscription about a very likely place with which the District, Diligent Insufficiency and Insufficiency has failed to disclose the responsible movers in the matter and questioning of various of the present colored officers and enlisted men of the regiment reveals, according to their replies, a total lack of knowledge of any such movement. More Colored Officers Now The present regimental commander, Col. William A. Taylor, has been more considerate of the colored aspirants for commissions in the regiment, and it is reported that at present the colored officers' fourth number the whites. Col. Taylor assumed command in April, 1925, succeeding Col. Arthur Little, who had served as a captain and a major under Col. William Hayward in the "Old 15th" (the 369th A E F) and its successor the present 369th, N Y J. G. Just when the present agitation means and what it will amount to cannot be judged from the meager information available. According to regimental officers, there has been no dissatisfaction under the present regime, as Col. Taylor has recognized the desire of colored aspirants by increasing the number of colored officers by at least 50 per cent. Attributed To Radicals. Some of those familiar with the regiment attribute the rumored agitation to a few unwise radicals who do not represent the real feeling of the men. The opinion is advanced by some that for the present at least, a mixed officer personnel is for the best interest of the regiment. Later perhaps, said one well informed citizen as cohored officers develop proficiency and gain experience, such a movement might be successfully launched, but it is hardly feasible at the present time. Col. Taylor is quoted as saying that some of the men who served overseas seem to be of the opinion that their world war experiences is in itself sufficient to warrant their being advanced over men who were thoroughly prepared, but had not gone overseas. He declined to particularise as to the identity of the disgruntled men Boston Police Battle Barricaded Marksman Boston Mass.-William G. Ezrell lodging in a smith end room house got into a dispute with a fellow ledger and chased him from a third floor room with a valley of shots. When Policeman Donald F. Fitzgerald went to investigate, Ezrell fired six bullets at him, one of which shattered the officers' right forarm. A root call brought seventy-five policemen to the scene but the madman had barricaded himself in the house. The congested street was quickly emptied of its human occupants as the crazed man raked the street with bullets, the only casualty being Mrs Louise Young, who was struck in the cheek and right shoulder by a bullet. The police bullet protruded and were armed with rust guns from which they poured hundreds of shots into the barricaded house. When Ezrell stuck his head out of a window to jeer at the office, he was struck by bullets from the policemen's guns. Eugene Pearce, Alleged Slayer of Detective In Police Headquarters Reported Dying In Bellevue Hospital 17-Year Old Girl, missing from Jasmina, L. I., Home since February 20, 1926, no trace of her whereabouts having been discovered, despite the most assiduous search. The following is a description of the missing girl: Seventeen years of age, about five feet 3 inches in height; of a light olive complexion, on the French type; and has hair of corresponding character. She is well developed, and rather astute, weighing about 160 lbs. Edwards Arranges For Odd Fellows' Trip To B.M.C. At Baltimore Edwards Arranges For Odd Fellows' Trip To B.M.C. At Baltimore Grand Master Harry C. Edwards of the New York District Grand Lodge, G..U. O..O. F., is perfecting arrangements for the trip of the New York delegation to Baltimore for the meeting of the Bishall Marriage Committee on Sunday, September 12, leaving New York at 10 15 a.m., m., daylight saving time. He has arranged transportation on the certificate plan, and those who plan attending are requested to see Grand Master Edwards or members of his official cabinet and procure the certificates he arrived. B M. C. convenes Monday, the 13th, running through Friday, the 17th, New York state headquarters will be located at 1315 Madison avenue, Baltimore. The Baltimore Odd Fellows are making elaborate plans for the meeting of the B. M. C. and a committee of which Joseph T Conner is chairman has prepared an interesting program of recreational activities. The annual sermon is to be preached on Sunday, September 12, by the Rev W N Holt, at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. Monday evening there will be a reception at Odd Fellows Hall: a moonlight picture to be presented on Tuesday night at Hushold of Ruth recreation center, Wednesday at Richmond Market Armory, military street parade on Thursday, with a military reception in the evening at 5th Regiment Armory; and a steamer outing on Friday down the Bay, in the "Favorite." Hezekiah Brown is chairman of the general committee Dr. U. C. Vincent Conducts Clinic at Nat'l Medical Philadelphia, Pa.—One of the features of the annual convention of the National Medical Association, meeting here this week, was the conducting of a surgical clinic by Dr. U Conrad Vincent of New York on Wednesday Dr. Vincent won the admiration and praise of his fellow physicians by his display of skill and knowledge of surgery in the discussion of a surgical paper which followed the clinic Eugene Pearce, who is charged with having shot to death Detective John M. Singer, the killing occurring in Police Headquarters on the morning of August 11 was reported on Tuesday to be doing in hellfire Hospital of a fractured skull, supported to have been received when he was arrested some hours after the shooting by Patrolman John H. White. Pearce was to be arraigned before Judge Brannis Manusio in court of the District of New York Monday, but because of his savings the judge in arraigned Pearce to take bail for observation as to his sanity. When Dr. Barnes of the psychopathic ward reported on Pearce's condition Assistant District Attorney George N $5,000 In Cash Towards $10,000 Budget Is Raised At Cleveland Meeting For The Nat'l Negro Business League Program National Organizer and Regional Directors To Cooperate In Putting New Plans Into Effect, Making the League A Definite, Concrete Factor In Race Progress Cleveland, O.—More than $5,000 was subscribed in cash and pledges at the twenty-seventh annual session of the National Negro Business League, which met here August 18, 19 and 20. It will be used in putting over the organization's new program. The budget for this pur- DANCEY, NOTORIOUS POLICE STOOL. MAKES NOT GUILTY PLEA Charley Dancey, Harlem's notorious stool pigeon, who is being held in $50,000 ball for possession of firearms pleaded not guilty, and not ready when the case was called in Special Sessions, Tuesday morning. August 24. The case was postponed in order to increase evident time to get his defi- ense ready. Alleged Dope Seller Is Wounded In Fight Robert Williams, 26, of 422 W59th street, an amateur fireman shot and probably mortally wounded Friday, August 20, in a fight with members of the Narcotic Squad of the Police Department. The detectives visited Williams' room and found Jesie Pugh, 29, who had heroin, they say. He was arrested. Detective Cruett, then visited in the hallway for Williams. When Williams saw the detective he drew a section of a lead pipe from his pocket and struck Cruett on the left shoulder. Williams then ran to the next house and up the second floor fire escape. The policeman followed and as Williams reached the window ledge, Cruett fired, wounding him in the back. The wounded man was taken to the Roosevelt Hospital in a critical condition. He is charged with felonious assault and with selling and possessing narcotics. Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Is Year Old The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, under supervision of A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, is marking the first anniversary of the organization with a big rally meeting on Thursday night, August 26, at St Luke's Hall, 125 West 130 street. Among those who have been invited to seats on the platform are Dr Norman Thomas, Hugh Prayne of the A. F. O. the Rev John Hayes Holme, James Weldon Johnson of the N A A C. P. Thomas J Curtin of the New York F. O. John P McLaughlin of the Central Trades and Labor Council, Mrs G F McDougald of P S. 89, Benjamin Stolberg, Oswald Garnison Villard, Dr Stephen S Wose, Morris Hillquit Fred R Moore of The New York Age, Elizabeth Gurley Flonn, Wm Kelly of the Amsterdam News, Frank P Walsh, attorney for the Brotherhood, and others. Egged Slayer oflice Headquarters In Bellevue Hospital Brothers ordered an immediate investigation to determine how Pearce was injured. Patrick White, who was assailed in making the arrest by Patrolman Alfred Cowrey and Thomas Store reported at time of making the arrest, that he had used his blackjack on Pearce as the latter was armed with the pistol taken from Detective Singer with which the officer was killed, and that Pearce put up a struggle for freedom when apprehended. White was subsequently promoted to a first grade detective by Commissioner George M. McGuire. Nurse at Bellevue said that Peace spoke on Tuesday of this week for the first time. The prisoner was taken to Bellevue on August 19. pose has been set at $10,000 Members of the executive committee and delegates contributed $100 each, or less to translate the Leagues present ams into definite, concerte service for every month in the year. Not for years was so much enthusiasm shown for any plan submitted for consideration and approval. A national organizer is to be put in the field to organize local kitchens and strengthen those already organized. The one selected for the world will be conversant with modern systems and business promotion. A Nation Wide Survey It also is the intention of the National Negro Business League to make a nation-wide survey of Negro business enterprises. Another important step taken at this year's session was the adoption of a plan to divide the country into regions or districts under what will be known as regional directors. Each district will have its own officers and will have its annual meeting prior to the annual session of the national body. Its membership will be comprised of delegates from the local district in its jurisdiction. The local league secretary will keep a file of local members in the with the national secretary. He will also sent monthly reports to the regional director and the National secretary. It will be the duty of the regional director to arrange the itinerary of the national field workers for his territory. Charter Fee To Be $10 The charter fee for all local league commencing September 1, will be $10. This sum will be divided as follows. Seven dollars to the national treasury and 8 to the district treasurer. Dr. R. R. Moton, president of this National Negro Business League, was unable to be present owing to illness. Although convalescence, his attending physicians advised him to remain at his summer home at Cappahostic, Va., fearing a set back. Both the executive and resolution committees sent Dr. Moton telegrams wishing him a speedy recovery and pledging hearty co-operation in the putting over the new program. The largest meeting of the season was held Wednesday evening August 18. The Chamber of Commerce Every day held by C. C. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee, presided. A letter congratulating the League on its constructive work was read from Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce. The address of welcome on behalf of the city was made by Mayor John D. Marshall, and on behalf of the State by United States Senator Frank B. Willis. ' The Mozart Glee Club Other speakers were H S. Chaucev, President of the Cleveland Association; the Rev. Russell S. Brown, pastor of Mt Zion Congregational Church; Claybowie George, Harry F. Davis, and the Rev E A. Clarke, pastor of St John's A. M. E. Church The musical selections by the Mozart Glee Club, under the direction of Capt Charles R Frye, were heartily encoded. It is one of the outstanding musical organizations of Cleveland Miss Mytle Wiggins, a promising singer of the city, sang, and was compelled to respond to encores This year the papers read were of unusual interest, and read by men and women recognized as authorities in the field of endeavor which they discussed A. C. Toodle of Detroit, talking of the drug business informed the League that his list of patrons included a number of the white drug stores in that city P D Davis, president Gritz and Commercial Association, told of the Rirmingham, Ala. business success Mrs George W. Brown of Scranton, Pa., who succeeded to the business management of a large building business on death of her husband, spoke interestingly of the problems faced and overcome in conducting a training and drying business Dr Norman Speaks Another striking address was that by Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville Mr. Robert was "Cot, the Negro Judge of the Grade in Business" Dr. Robert was optimistic and encouraging. He rute, but referred also to some of the discontinuations the southern New york has to face. Speaking of Nathanael, he declared that the city, could purchase a street car line to the williamstreet, but that it was impossible to obtain street car facilities to the New yorkers. The League was guest of the Cleveland Neighbour Business Association, of which Warren S. Chaucey is president. Dilbert officers are Claybourne George, and president; A. O. Taylor, treasurer; B. F. Small, sergeant at arms; Earl B. Jackson, secretary. Attachments were taken care of by a group of committees which were led by Norman L. McGhse, general chairman and director of activities, who was assisted by sub-committees, directed by Chairman Chauney J. W. Willis J. Claybourne George, Robert K. Illedge, William R. Conners, Charles R. Frye, George P. Hinton, Jarret A. Chayous and A. O. Taylor. Roster of Officers Election of officers for the ensuing year was held by the League on Friday. Dr. Motson was unanimously and empirically reected president, and the following corps of officers were chosen with him: J. C. Napier, honorary president, Nashville, Teen. John K. Webb, 1st vice-president Steve Barnes, Ark. Ily. J. R. Levy, 2nd vice-president, Florence, S. C. George W. Franklin, 3rd vice-president, Chattanooga, Tenn. Meg. George W. Brown, 4th vice- president, Scranton, Pa. president, Houston, F. A. L. Lewis, treasurer, Jacksonville, Florida. Wartz Logan, auditor, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. T. J. Ferguson, registrar, Atlanta, Gs R. B. Gray, assistant registrar, Nashville, Tenn. Jerome O. Thomas, transportation consultant, Atlanta, Ga. Albion L. Holsey, secretary, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Perry W. Howard, legal advisor, Washington, D.C. A. Walton, publicity, New York C. Bishop W. J Walls, chaplain, Churchs N. C. Repressive Committee: C. C. Spalding, chairman, Durham, N. C. Dr. M. D. O. Esquield, Chicago; John M Wright Topesa, Kan.; J. B. Wilkins Shreveport, La.; N. W. Collier, St. Augustine, Fla.; Benjamin J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga.; Robico Dumjee, Oklahoma City, Okla.; T. J. Elliott, Muskegue, Oka.; Melvin J. Chismi, Chicago; C. H. James, Charleston, W. Va.; J. W. Lewis Mortillerville, Pa.; Wilson Lovett, Louisville, Ky.; Pearl Abernathy, St. Louis, P. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, N. C.; Fred R. Moore, New York City; Dr. S. D. Redmond Jackson Miss.; Logan H. Stewart, Dransville, Ind.; Watt Terry, Procton, Mass.; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala.; Major Allen Washington, Hampton, Va.; George W. Davis, Boynton, Oka.; T. Hardsaw, Hattiesburg, Miss.; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala.; Robert Williams Suf-Sufolk, Va.; Aaron C. Toddle, Detroit, Mich. Regional Directors B. M. "M. Roddy, vice-president at large, Memphis, Tennessee. District No. 1—New England States, J. E. Kafford, Waterbury, Conn. District No. 2—New York, New Jersey—John E. Nail, New York City. District No. 3—East Pennsylvania to Harriburg, Deleware, District of Columbia—J. H. Irwin, Philadelphia, Pa. District No. 4—Virginia, West Viri District No. 6—South Georgia, below Macon East Florida, including Tallahassee—J. R. E Lee. Tallahassee, Fla. District No. 7—East Tennessee, including Macon, West Florida, Alabama, Dr W. F. Bodkis, Atlanta, Ga. District No. 6—West Tennessee, Mississippi—Dr. J. R. Martin, Memphis, Tenn. District No. 9—Kentucky, Indiana—I Willis Cole, Louisville, Ky. District No. 10—West Pennsylvania Ohio, Michigan-Herbert 5 Chaucey, Cleveland, Ohio. District No. 11—Illinois, Wisconsin—Claude A. Barnett, Chicago. District No. 12—Minnesota, Iowa North and South Dakota—P. D. McCracken, St. Paul, Minn. District No. 13—Missouri, Kansas—J. E. Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo. District No. 14—Oklahoma, Jacob J. Jones, Ohio. District No. 15—Louisiana, Texas—Joseph Geddes, Dallas Texas. District No. 16—Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Arizona, New Mexico—L. H. Lightner, Denver, Col. District No. 17—Washington, Oregon Wyoming Nebraska, Montana, California, L. H Keflen District No. 18—Arkansas—Wm. H Falconer Womens Auxiliary Mary M. Bethune, Dayton Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, Mrs. Maggie Walker, Rehmann, Miss Eva D Bowles, New York Miss Manson Moore, New York M. John M. Wright, Topeka Mrs Will A Elliot, Muskox A. Mrs R S Wilkinson, G. S. Miss Nannie H H. Washington, D. C. H. Hunton, New York City. O Bousfield, Chicago Miss ter Cleveland, O Mrs Fla. Mo. Va. B Ct. City. Kan. gee Orange Bur. Add. Mt. Bur. Harlem Boy Motorcycles To California and Back William T. Davis 22 a Harlemmer now living at 75 West 141st street, has just had the unusual experience of riding a motorcycle across the continent and back. Davis decided he would spend his vacation this summer in seeing America and accordingly purchased an Indian motorcycle for that purpose. He left New York on his trans continental trip June 15. Eleven days later he be arrived at his destination. Los Angeles, Calif. After seven weeks in the West, he began the return trip on August 12, and although he makes several stops enroute he was back in New York by Tuesday morning August 24. When he arrived at The Age office he declared the trip to be the biggest experience of his life, declaring that it had given him a new appreciation of the United States. The formal business session of the Grand Lodge was called to order on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, by Grassi Exited Ruler Wilson, at Mount Zion Temple. The Grand Temple was called to order at Shiloh Baptist Church, East 55th and Scoville avenue, at the same hour, by Grand Daughter Ruler Williams. At a meeting of the educational committee, it was decided to recommend that $2,000 be set aside from the fund for scholarships to be used during the coming year. Both branches joined in the grand street, parade which started at 1 p.m. from East 49th street and Central avenue. The procession, made up of the various subordinate organizations of the order, both men and women with a large number of splendidly decorated floats and automobiles, formed a line more than a mile long, and was witnessed by many thousands, visitors and home folks joining in giving the paraders an enthusiastic demonstration. The New York Delegation from five lodges—Brooklyn., No. 32; Manhattan, No. 45; Monarch, No. 45; Imperial, No. 127; and the Henry L. Johnson, a new lodge from The Broom with the Monarch Band under Lieut Fred W Simpson, occupied a conspicuous place in the parade and attracted appreciative attention from the onlooking throng. To Realact Wilson The line of march, starting from Central avenue East 49th street, went west to East 22nd street, north to Carnegie avenue, East to East 100th street, south to Quincy avenue, then east to Luna Park, the route covering about four miles, the shortest march ever made by the Grand Lodge. At the park all sorts of amusements were provided for the Elks and their friends, including a baseball game, contest, dancing in the pavilion, with distribution of prizes. At night, there was a smoker and dance for district deputies, organizers and cabinet officers at the I, O, O. F. Hall, 2064 East 55th street. Advance opinions expressed by man familiar with Elks politics are unanimously of the opinion that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and his entire cabinet will be reelected These wisereses, discussing the pre-convention campaign made by Harry H. Pace of New York 'to displace Grand Secretary George E. Bates of Newark, N. J.; will not bear successful fruit; that Bates, through his alignment with Wilson and his supporters, will be able to overcome any effort put forth by Bates. The New York delegation is unanimous in its determination to secure the next grand lodge session for the country's metropolis, and it is believed that all local differences have been buried in the hope that unanimity of action will win the coveted prize. It has been declared by New York Elks that the 1927 convention is the only thing wanted by the Big City. 1977 Grand Lodge For New York This desire is being fostered by Exalted Rulers Thomas J. Higgins, reading Brooklyn 52; J. Dallafine Steele, Manhattan 45; Thomas Brown, Imperial 127, and Lional Kelly, Henry L. Johnson Lodge, The Bronx. Additional support is being afforded by the Past Exalted Rulers' Council, James H. Jones, chief Antler, and the various temples of Daughter Elka. Routine business marked sessions on Wednesday of both the men's and women's bodies, and at night there was a grand ball at the Auditorium, East 64th street and Lakeside avenue, with music by the M-Tee Monarch Band and Orchestra of New York City. Lieut. Simpson, director. At midnight there was a social Cabaret performance at the Eika' Cabaret in quarters building. Balloting for officers is programed for Thursday's sessions Councilman Fleming, general chairman of the arrangement committee, was assisted by Chas. P. Lancaster, secretary; Chas J. Wilson Turk, vice-chairman; S. Smith, treasurer; Stephen A Ball, Frank F. Minter, Clarence B Shaw, E Sellers, Howard S. Slaughter, Selmo C Glenn, Mollie Debraun, Bettie Anderson, Barney Harris, Roger N Dillard, Mary La Santee, W H Randolph, James A Clinton, Garrett A Morgan, John E Rountree, A F Wynne, Osborn F Jackson, James H Beck with, John C Fulton and Nancy Jennins. The housing committee, which per performed its onerous duties in the most efficient manner, was headed by A F Wynne G. W. Myers Entertains At City Club Luncheon Cleveland, O—One of the most important affairs occurring during the session of the National Negro Business League was a four course luncheon given by the City Club, one of the largest organizations in the city with a membership preponderantly white, at which one of the colored members George W. Myers had as his guest Frank H. Gilbert of Brooklyn Editor W P Dabney of Cincinnati, and Editor Fred R Moore of New York. The luncheon was served in the Hollender Hotel dining rooms, one of the largest and best appointed hotels in the Middle West and Mr. Myers guests were accorded every possible courtesy. The Hollender House Barber shop owned and operated by Mr. Myers in the basement of the hotel bears on the walls an inscription noting a mark made the late Libert Hugh hard after visiting the place. The Best Barbershop in America "R is a handsomely appointed shop. Mr. Myers Home in one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city is palatial in its size and most modern in appointments. It is one of the most beautiful and desirable residences in the city. Mr. Myers has fitted up a ballroom room on the top floor that is the last word in equipment and facility for recreational activity. In addition to his commercial and elite activities, Mr. Myers gives much of his time and means to racial encounters and daylightings. YOU CAN'T NEVER TELL...BILL...YOU MAM HIT ONE OF THESE NUMBERS TODAY. THAT'S ALL I HAVE BUT I OUGHT TO HIT TODAY. MR. NUMBER OPERATOR MR. POOR NUMBER PLAYER NOW LET ME SEE...25¢ ON EIGHT NUMBERS PLAYED BOTH WAYS IS FOUR BUCKS. WHILE AT HIS HOME IS THAT ALL YOU HAVE? I HAVEN'T ANOTHER CENT IN THE HOUSE. MAMMA--I'M SO HUNGRY. RENT FOOD CLOSET N.Y. AGE PATROLMEN HUNTER, KLINE AND WEBBER RAID ANOTHER 'NUMBERS' HEADQUARTERS --- What is altered to have been another big "numbers" headquarters was broken up early Thursday morning, August 19, when Plainclothes Patrolman Hunter, Kline and Webber raided apartment 76 at 2412 Seventh avenue and seized four adding machines, five rubber stamps and two large boxes containing policy slips. They also arrested James Ison, 33. of 2373 Seventh avenue, who was charged with maintaining the apartment as a "numbers" headquarters. Six people arrested with Ison, alleged to be his collectors, were Cathryn Gillman, 27. of 633 Lenox avenue, Lallian Reid, 29. of 48 139th street, Clara Armstead, 45. of 361 West 126th street, Joseph Nathaniel, 29. of 210 West 148th street; Harry Johnson, 42. of 222 West 140th street and George Brown, 26. of Harriet Pickens Wins Scholarship at Smith Harriet Pickens Wins Scholarship at Smith Miss Harriet Ida Pickens, the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens of 260 West 139th street, has achieved the unusual feat of winning entrance to the University Northampton, Mass. through the inter-college entrance examinations held in June without conditions, which gives her a $200 scholarship from the Smith trustees. Miss Harriet is a graduate of Wadleigh High, New York City. Besides her scholastic attainment the young miss was active in athletics at Wadleigh and on several occasions won the little gold basketball and other trophies. At Fern Rock, the West 137th street "Y camp she took the lead in acquaints Her parents are now on a motor trip to New England to make final arrangements for her entrance into Smith. Chester Whitley Honored On Twenty-First Birthday A birthday party in honor of the twenty-first birthday of Chester C Whitler was given by his mother Mrs. Wallace at their home 808 East 169th street the Bronx. Saturday evening August 21. A large number of friends and acquaintances made marry in honor of the event and enclosed an elaborate collation Mrs Wallace was assisted in receiving the guest, her daughter Miss Ella Whitley and her Miss Flora Brown. Others present were Miss Fenne Brickley, Natalie Murault, Charlotte Pendardis Malle, M. Miller Vera Wilson Maud Hazel John Flam Alexander Fisher of New Born N. C. Mrs Tullie Miller M. Pauline Sullivan Mrs Seys Robert M. and Mrs Boone Mr. Mrs Schwing and Messrs Joseph Sutton Gene Hazel Petry Williams, Glenn Cooleman Harold Williams Fred and George Grant Joseph Sutton Monk Howard Dick Fisher Ben Brown Joseph Holcombe Berkley Gaines Charles Johnson Milton Tucker Alton Bythrowd Swinton and John Lord W. E Clark A. A Jackson, Jr. Robert Gerham and Allen White. f THE NEW YORK AGE 174 West 141st street. They were taken directly to the 12th District Magistrate Court, where they were given a preliminary hearing and later released on bail for further hearing at the Court of Special Sessions. Three white-men were arrested the same day charged with having in their possession a quantity of "numbers" ships. One of this number, a Greek bootblack at 275 West 145th street, was also charged with violating the Sullivan law. He had a Smith and Wesson 32 calibre revolver in his possession. He was held in $2,000 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. The other two were Moe Hilton, 31, of 541 Lenox avenue, who was arrested by Patrolman Hunter and Webbier, and John Harris, 42, of 165 West 121st street arrested by Patrolmen Dudley and Carter. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King Dies After Brief Illness Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King Dies After Brief Illness Robert E. King 18 years old, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. King of 433 West 90th street, died August 7, after a brief illness. He was one of the most popular young men in the city and his death came as a shock to a host of friends. He was a graduate of Public School 32 and was a student at DeWitt Clinton High School at the time of his death. The funeral services on August 9 were attended by the largest gathering that has been at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church in his history. The Rev. L. W. Manney pastor officiated assisted by the Rev. W. R. Lawton pastor emeritus and long a friend of the family. The home of the deceased and that part of the church where the blood las was a vegetable garden of flowers hearing testimony of young King's and his parents many friends. Inmemorant was in a local cemetery CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanabin 126th ST.—215 W. 127th ST.—219 W.; 285 W. 129th ST. 60 W.; 104 W. 130th ST.—104 W. 131st ST.—272 W. 132nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W.; 113 W. 1'3 W. 133d ST.—1.3 E.; 12. E.; 58 W.; 107 W.; 168 W.; 178 W. 134th ST.—266 W; 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W. 136th ST.—152 W. 138th ST.—31 W.; 143 W 139th ST.—159 W. 140th ST.—102 W. 141st St.—275 W. 143rd ST.—100 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W. 251 W. 145th ST.—108 W. 149th ST.—349 W. 147th ST.—296 W. The Mary Edwards Johnson Boarding School For Colored Children Is located on Fifth Avenue, N. W. corner 125th Street. This school was started a number of years ago by Mrs. Johnson to provide education among home surroundings at a reasonable cost, through Primary, High School, Special, and Preparatory for College, for children of color whose parents desire that they should be constantly surrounded by the required overseeing that they receive at home. Ideally located in one of the newest and finest neighborhoods opened to our people, the school is housed in two of the colonial mansions of former times, which were originally built for comfort and every other aspect of health (one exclusively for boys and one for girls). Such being used for the school all of these facilities have been preserved. Large airy rooms, sanitary dining halls, extension playgrounds, tennis court, school halls, adapted by light and air to be constantly beneficial to the pupils during their period of learning. Parents who may be absent from the City or on account of working conditions may place their children at the school in perfect confidence of proper care and instruction and at a reasonable price for board and tuition. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 130th & 130th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 130th and 127th St.) Telephone—Harlem, 7062-8092 The staff of teachers, headed by the Principal, Mrs. Johnson, are graduates of many leading schools in all parts of the country. an dhave been selected for their especial fitness for Boarding School work. These are cooperated with by Mrs. Addie Young. the Assistant principal, Mr. D. W. Johnson, the director and Mrs. J. C. Young, the assistant manager. You are invited to pay a visit to the School, where Mrs. Johnson will be glad to show you around. Prospectus or Catalog, now on the press, will be mailed by request. Fall term begins Monday. September 13th. Enrollment book is now open. Little-Smith Nuptials Miss M. A. Scott of Washington, D. C., wishes to announce to their many friends and relatives the marriage of her niece, Miss Uhrica A. Smith, also of Washington, to Mr. Chippey H. Little of Williambridge, N. Y. on Saturday August 14, in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Miss Smith, is a graduate of the Miner Normal School of Washington, D. C. and has taught in the Washington Public Schools. Last year she was engaged in social work in Darlington, Pa. and has just completed a course in subnormal psychology in Rutgers University. Mr. Little, who is quite well known throughout the State of New York and New Jersey, is a member of the Thomas family, one of the oldest in New Rochelle. He attended the New Rochelle High, where he was a very prominent figure in athletics. He is now an employee of the U. S. Postal Service, Williamsbridge, N. Y. For the present the couple will reside at 911 East 216th street, Williamsbridge. N. Y. Sexual Opportunity to Secure an PRODUCING PROPERTY Prominent Seventh Avenue in the Harlem Section ALLY RENTED The closing of the estate by the Executor For details address There is An Unusual Opportun INCOME PRODUCING Located on prominent Se Corner, in the Harle FULLY RENE Reason for selling is the closing of the For details add Mr. Moore, New York Age Office OWN YOUR OWN In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something, someday' idea is in the minds of little c come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in take a little more cash—not very much n at property No. 247 West 128:1 street, there will be surprised how easily you can Ow EDWARD C. BROWN 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4927 OUR OWN HOME Most of our people come from, nearly every mind something. "A little home all my own minds of little children, and when they be erty owners. One right here in New York City. It may not very much more—but at any rate look 122nd street, then come in and see us. You only you can Own Your Own Home RD C. BROWN, INC. 36 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 May 22-4 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly every body who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they be come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Home WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship. Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone: Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, BR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY pert workmanship. We build to suit you. Come in and consult our architects. CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, President at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1920 phone: Lafayette 6116 AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N Y THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Summer, President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1920 Phone: Lafayette 6116 BUILDING CORPORATION Wanta a limited number of investors large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for financing BINDING operations on investments. For further particulars. ING & REALTY CORPORATION New York City One Morningside 4562 Wanta a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for finan- large and profitable BUILDING operations Exceptional returns on investments. For further particulars write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 333 LENOX AVENUE New York City Phone Morningside 4663 Want Ellis Grand Lodge To endorse Union Move For Pullman Porters Cleveland, O. According to a story published in the Erning Press here on Monday, August 21, friends of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the unpaid organization which has dramatically enlarged through the work of A. Phillip Emmons, editor of the Mass- man magazine, who is general organizer of the Pullman Employee union movement, a strong effort is being made to have the grand lodge of Ellis take favorable action upon resolutions endorsing the porters' union. It is asked by Brotherhood officials that Judge Henry of Philadelphia appoint candidates to oppose Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson for recrition and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Harry H. Pace, who has been actively campaigning to expropire Grand Secretary Ritter, have promised full support to the union endorsement. It is estimated, however, that powerful influences in the grand lodge are not looking on briefly upon the proposition, and it is thought that if a cause to my home them may be some development. The Pine Cottage Long Branch, N. J.—Weekend guest at the Prince George's 90 Atlantic avenue, North Long Branch, N. J.—New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wille and party, Dr. Thurson Wood, Mrs. Fesson L. Wood, Mrs. Mark P. Johnson, Mys. Margaret Hopkins, Mr. John Hopkins, Miss Mildred Richarda, Miss Gladys M. Warren Eastonton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs Kel- East Orange, N. J.-Dr. Wiley and wife. Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors, Suitable for Tea Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2386 & 2388 Seventh Av RENT REASONABLE Apply 2380 Seventh Average Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City. Bradhurst 1948 S.J.COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Na 22-1 White, in New York the Williams were guests of honor at reception by Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Austin, Dr. and Mrs. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Howell. At the reception was assisted by the Haddadle, Mer. Rushall was assisted by the Haddadle, Mer. Rushall was assisted by the visitors. Mer. P. N. Collegio, who served the porch, and Mer. T. R. Robinson and Mits Laddie Tudder who served the daisy refreshments. Spring Lake Beach N.J. - Gartst at Latter Cottage the past week were: Mrs. Sari Price Patton, Mrs. Adelaide, R. Cheeman, Earl F. Johnson, Mrs. Blade Williams, Mrs. Marie P. Johnson, Mrs. and Mr. J. Colton New York City; Mrs. Marnec J. Taylor, Miss Ismette, Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Warner, Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. William Green and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeves, Neark; Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Or. age; Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lassiter, Newport News; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ockey, Neark; Rev. and Mrs. Ismette, Srin. Boston; Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Taylor, Boston, Mrs. Masks Brown. Tremon: John Gunn, Detroit, A. Hall, Pittsburgh, Layton Brown, Cleveland; Mr and Mrs. David E. Reynolds, Indianapolis, Miss Arabella Davis, Chicago; and Dr. and Mrs. A. Frank Jones, Washington. Dinner guests prese Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph, Neark; James C. Bowman, Los Angeles, Cal; Miss Harriet W. McCreams and Itesie Williams. Boston: Miss John T. Runell, Montréal; Cecil H. Thompson, East Orange; Joseph Cessor and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tranose, Neark; T. Red. Philadelphia; and G. H. Bow DUNSEY INN IN the heart of the Bathsheba brooklyn you, comes and spread your Varsity where the Mountain Air is wonderful fresh vegetables, where milk; reasonable rates, Drinking, Radio and other Sports. Booklet with terms on request. In the receiving line wore Mr. and Mrs. Heidell, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Elena Layton, and Mr. We are Mrs Mrs Mrs W. Obey of Newark and Rar and Mrs Brittini Swain of Boston are spending their boogroom at Laster Cottage. FOR GOOD EATS Good food. Poise and up to date Service. Private and Public. Dining Room. LARCH ALSO SERVED LIGHT. Delaware and Baltimore. Formally Delaware and Baltimore. Art. July 10-4 What In Athletic City Visit The SAY DUST TRAL CAFE 14 HAMILTON STREET Port Jersey, M. Y. SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY 1, 1998 A weekendly pleasure for exercise and recreation of the outdoors. All of the amenities of the farm are all on the grounds of a beautiful farm. A beautiful WV WV WV A RENAULT BENEFIT WV WV A O'Rourke Dinnerwife 11-9-94 Adventure A AARON WILSON 111-822-3400 J.D. LEE, REAL ESTATE NEW YORK CITY Phone: AUDUBON 3276 Kim Bing Bobbie Bess, Jr. Rhodall Rhodall of Flushing Mt. Rhodall Oliver, Newark, Mt. and Mt. Scribner had an important clinical position Scribner, Swim, Dr. D. and Mt. W. O. Taylor, Boston Mt. Marks Brown, Treason, John Gunn, Detroit, A. Hail, Pittsburgh, Layton Brown, Carceland, Mr. and Mt. David E. Reynolds, Indianapolis, Mts. Ankita Whiting in New York the Williamson in the institution Dr. and Mr. Richard A. Williams of Chicago with their daughter, Mrs. Loris Williams, returned from Paris on the Oriental Tuesday evening. While in New York they were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Hodgson of Finishing Mi; Hodgson has held an important clinical position with the Long Island Railroad company for more than twenty years and in one of the fortress citizens of Fingling. When traveling through the Delaware Valley, stop for Retirement and Best at the and CARTER MAY, TENNESSEE ST. . NEW YORK CITY Spect Patricia Jeff Tessarff Running but and cold water in each room. All Roses Orchids, Exponents Earth-Fish and Garden City in Dover. RATES RELIASONABLES . . . FASTIDIOUS 4( 'CURATE execute the most up-to-date work. No order too large — no order too small for our undertaking. — Book work—a specialty. Pamphets and periodicals. Estimates cheerfully given. Miss Ethel Tucker, 289 West 42nd street, entertained Thursday night in honor of her mother, Mrs. Tucker, of Anguita, Ga. and Miss Hattie Goodwin of Waynesboro. Ga. The guests were Prof. David Johnson, Miss Lola Hunt, Mrs. Dora M. Street, Mrs. H. C. Proul, Miss Francis Poll, Mrs. Mary Stein, Mrs. A. J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs DeCoats Mrs. L. Valican, Madam E. S. Johnson, Prof. A. F. Nixon, and Prof. H. Galler. A more selection was rendered by Miss Hattie Goodwin. David Johnson, Mr. Miss Solis, bass son by Prof. A. E. Nixon. The mother of Miss Tucker left Friday for Anguita, Ga. She was accompanied by Miss Hattie Goodwin, who went to her home, Waynesboro. Ga. Saint Helena, M. Person, Fremont A bachelor's (up) in the university wild cap system (up) in the university fort. Hardback reading, comics, lea- ful walks and rocky terrain. Excursion skib- board. $18 per week, single room and board. $15 per week, room in a room and bed. One at $10. 100- Address BESSIE JAYA, troop mau-zi-li- Miss Ethel Tucker, 289 West H2nd street, entertained Thursday night in honor and senior girls; boy's physical training demonstration, direction of Miss Julia Dixon; Spanish dance, Miss Armstrong and Berl Roache; Marine艇 and艇man and senior boys; British, Austin and Washington. Greeks At Laster College Spring Lake Beach, N.J.-Greeks at Laster College the past week were: Mrs. Sari Price Patton, Mrs. Adelaide B. Cee-man, Earl F. Toberson, Mrs. H. Greenfield, Miss Ethel Tucker, 289 West H2nd Street, entertained Thursday night in honor of her mother; Mrs. Tucker, of Augusta, Ga. and Miss Hattie Goodwin of Watnessboro, Ga. The greats were Prof. David Johnson, Miss Lola Hunt, Mrs. Don M. Street, Mrs. H. C.rol, Miss Franks Poll, Mrs. Mary Stein, Mrs. A.J. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs DeCosts Mrs. L. Valvān, Madam E. S. Johnson, Prof. A. F. Nixon, and Prof. H. Galler. These selection were ordered by Miss Hattie Goodwin. Berkshire County, Massachusetts 212-455-1222 www.lawshouse.com R. B. gilbert, Provo N. W. Taylor, Mine The Laws House The Age representative inquired if the feeling against white Americans is as bitter in Paris as alleged in the American newspapers? She said, "Yes, it is only more than has been published. It is Mrs. Horner's opinion that Preindust Coolidge's reply to Clemancan is going to heighten those already acute feelings, and that it will mean the�rance of friendship between France and the United States. Filipino, Filipino, and Imaging of America's research. Principal George R. Robinson. Marina Lermans Mariel Van Egger. Jorge Gorce, Winston Woods. Jorge Wain. Rosalie Wain. Harnel and Carr. Blum Saiter. Ester and Sifrina Two years old. Duncan, Pearl Maiden. John McKinley. Watson, Rose Ram, Pridilla Grafton. Nikita Rose, Ford Evelyn Scott. Pearl Williams and Erwin White. selection, give chub under the direction of Mr. Jalil Delmas Bourne the Roof dance. William Todd. Melissa Hirder and R. William Thompson. Mary Ellison. dance, random gif!. Jamesse dance, dance, and mono gif!. boy's physique training demonstration, direction of a training demonstration, direction of Marie Armstrong and Berry Roads. Marie Armstrong and Berry Roads. Washington born sed. Briggs. Austin and EING EQUIPPED WITH THE Largest Printing Plant in Harlem, we are in a position to Creatis At Laster College MRS. LEILA STUBS PROCTOR Of London England, Scarlet Hottess MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER practicing, we are making use of the trained lodges to be held in October at Phanfield N. J. a Bridgford meeting held at Newark on August 12 to perfect SHR training as attested in Appendix S. H. Attorneys E.I. Si. Si. Laws. Carey Emmanuel and I.F. Lars. all the 4th Battalion. IDRAL SUMMER HOME With City Corridors Good Bathing and Sailing Curtailly Selected Rooms Rooms With or Without Eibel Tucker Entertains 1st Warewood SW. Katelynn inmated rooms with Katelynn, Electricity, or租住 people, HARTILAY, MREZ R & R HARTILAY, Pro- Prmment Or Triage, Gesta Mar 25-31 mo Take Peninsula, R. R. to Lambeauville M. J. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. Wilkinson O. Terney; Progrelore Ranservions for automobiles Garden System Begner, Booms by day or week. All be- provements. Weeks served. Two weeks from Beach, see Block from�洁, etc March from trailer. 19th Street, Long Island, N.Y. BRISTOL STREET, West End Station Long Branch, N.J. GLEN COTTAGE Watertown, N.Y. M. and Mrs. John W. Hunger of 1927 West Linden (Mrs. Hunger) in best known as Marie Graceland, whose interest was a designer of governors in well-known women in well-known to New Yorkers) arrived alone on the Atlantic M. from a two months trip abroad of which time was spent in France, joining from their apprentices, and their colleagues out for the French, the other women have out their apprentices Joes Long et majors, main had colored paper dresses from material charte of the funeral services held furnished by the Board of Education. Thursday night from the Mt. Obvert The junior girls and boys and the Baptist Church of which he was a older ones worked hard and with the member. He is tarried by a wife and mother. The program was as follows. - Fig salari and singing of America; - Principal George R. Rallemants; - Schoolhouseman, Benicee Vic. Jersey Pridess Prequ The continues were, praised by all the others, and the first-handers took the present, with the kindergarten tost�ing the honors for the pertinent costances. These little, tots, under the direction of Miss D Watson, were many-colored paper dressers from material furnished by the Board of Education. The junior girls and boys and the older ones worked hard and with the help of the teachers and their parents, the exciting was a success. The pro- Before we endure the children of *Victoria Playground* 19, give them a street mark. Search street, give them annual entertainment that week. This year the entertainment was in the form of the playground program with every glaze of the playground was printed by all the players, with the kindergarten to take the bears, for the participants. These kinds, under the direction of Mist D Watson, were furnished paper drivers from material furnished by the Board of Education. The junior girls and boys and the older worked hard and with the help of the teachers and the parents, the erasing was a success. The program T Walter Pewell IV died at his home on Wednesday, August 17, at his home in Wyckoff, 220 Sercail Avenue, from area midsouth gritton. Mr. Pewell was a member of the John Lodge of Maunsa, which "had charge of the formal service held Thursday night from the Mr. O'Brien Baptist Church, of which he was a member." He is survived by a wife and another internment in Woolworth Country. Jersey Dynasty Prepare For Grand Lodge Hosting by we we we in a better position to serve our patients than before. All Concordance Precipitly Answered. Figure 22 W Mr. and Mrs. E C BURGER, Prop. July 3-14 Summers Benders Worked $2 per week $1 and $1.25 week costs at the Bender T. Washington Company Cash. Address William Perry, Bank. Loyal Grows a Furnished room a Basket home are a Cottage home are a arranged-on short amounts of all kinds a Call or address. Mira- prop. First and Hill Phone 466.1. FLECHER C Mrs. William Q. Terrell Responsible for that or any other face in drama in the theater, or any other place of public entertainment is unknown to them. There are but two theories in the city and the Nego community has always enjoyed the privilege of occupying squat, when the his parie or other within it is a dramatic place, or even within it a Haitian Ghost town in the exclusive district of Haiti, owed and controlled by *whiten*. *Nego* form part of its subscripting numbers for an admitted by the admission of that there are a few places where Nego are not wanted in leeward would not want to go, being out of their element, immensely and obstructive. Open infringement is worth at by the infringement of this small and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Lost Grove and Cottage Farmed rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, arcaded rooms, private cheerfully called of all kinds, always on hand, Call or address, Mrs. C. A. Sparks prop, Phone 961.1 Elderly and the children of Vacation and friend at 1939 meet near Sevilla, give their annual entertainment last week. This year the entertainment was in the form of a real playground program, with every piece of the work done being the customer. We work to ask all proven, with the help of the greatest friend, to the greatest cli- fice. This year, the elder Valerio Pavel Biss from Inglaterra Walter Pavel Biss from Inglaterra Tuesday, August 17, at his late evening, with the help of the greatest cli- fice. This year, the elder Valerio Pavel Biss from Inglaterra Abbey Paley, M. I. THE HOTEL METROTAN To now open for the 21st season with Garage confident. Diving Room Service. Garage confident and Triche. Court ate by we pite in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Contrapoise Prudently Assoc. the two very recent issues of the the two very recent articles on the subject under per. Jr. Hilton in the Parisian new issue in the arrives in the population of the United States in the arrival of a new population in the United States in the arrival of a new population in the United States that the east line in drawn in the treatments or any other place of public airness is maintained to see. There are not two theories in the city that they cannot be justified by any known company or otherwise. The privilege of occupying within the reach of his parte, whether it be a dynamic company or otherwise, is a dramatic company or otherwise. For Public Pages Before us audience of 400 parents and friends of the children of Vacation Playground 19, at 18th street on Seventh avenue, that their street on Violet Park 22a ENGLISH HOUSE 119 ROUTH STREET, CAMBRIDGE, M. 2. ALWAYS ON STREET Crest side of the Crest Ground floor of the Mansion Walls and dry rooms. Capitol Room. Photos MB. 2. For pickup, pickup. MB. 2. For pickup, pickup. S. DE LECAS That the cattle fine is drawn in the touties or any other place of public movement is unknown to me. There are not two theatres in the city and the No. 1. In both Mr. Pratt's articles, be more successfully paired himself on the which were the most important of the "value means no opportunity for the "value means" yrster or "will" from the "lack-like" "good" and "good" and the "good" to "unavowed" the "not" on the "intelligent" Jack man of "Barclays" to bring the "cause of their white brothers. The public Program Proyerned Gee Free Public Program Proyerness, National Council of Concernation, Fisk University, Frank J. Harwood of Appleton, Wits, and the Rev. Dan E. Bradley of Cleveland, moderator, National Council of Concernation, Fisk University, Frank J. Harwood of Appleton, Wits, and the Rev. Dan E. Bradley of Cleveland, moderator, National Council of Concern are now operated independently. The mayor of Detroit, John W. Smith, is expected to welcome the body on August 31, and other prom- inent speakers programmed are Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sed- ia, N.C.; the Rev. W. W. Alexander, International Commission. Walter F. White of the N. A. A. C. P.; the Rev. Gains Glenn Arbite, De- troit; President N. B. Young, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; President R. S. Grossley, State Col- ton, Denver, Del. Arbite, Pays, W. H. B. Bally, Mid-Tahitian, N.C.; President F. A. Sumner, Tal- ing Collet, Ah.; Dr. Thomas E Jones, president Fisk University, Frank J. Harwood of Appleton, Wts., and the Rev. Dan F. Bradley of Cleveland, moderator, National Council of Con- regional Churches. CUBENWALD, BEST Peoplen. Ben. Edwoth Dl.from A Sels and Phement Place he Cahend T is. Washed Pasten. Ledging 75. g Rights. Bethen Bion. Day Lies. Hock cng Beds. Smples of Best Leffing. Tachien cheing for over the hemen Bion. And S way, cogins or Becent & Weths Beng B Bethen stout. For full infomation with Mrs. Edwoth DeToree or Mrs. Adlene Witness, 200 Begner Becent, Fiedal Nor. Frey. Mrs. James D. Hobson, W. DORSEY WOOD PARK PARK POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. ENGLISH HOUSE 124 NORTH STREET, CAVALLEY But on an occasion when one of the wines ween of the community had called on him toلul to do this job of the best thing for her, she called to him be he had finished, that the hings had not been got aside as it was not. So she asked him why, the answer of: "Well, women, I tell you, it am creating better up on the best-she has when I spread deared and the man who paved the cars or asked the on strictly was due as small credit as he who compared the kins of manmade or cut in Congress and needed the international policies of this country. He told of the wealth of the Negroes of North Carolina, and marketed that the total tonnage of tobacco sold in Witness side is the largest tobacco man in the world." and are birchen, or physically burned, and it is never your brown adorned. But, by tradition, you all in fire, and by your taste quarrel and your black constabulary. When will you brave tons of Birchshire awaken to a common cause, and with the beating glories of unconventional retail pride, an ornament which your century decides, an incarnation your future happiness depends upon your present Petty tarnery is without the significance of the Chief Justice. The "tarnery" will represent the jurisdictions of the "entire judgment." Weapons with the "tar" were, only ordered in severe cases of groves being him with a disly-edged instrument or rag with North Carolina, and assisted that war. The higher was in the best place. The speaker declared that the man who would be in the case or called his as such, is expected to welcome the body on August 31, and other prominent speakers programed are Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Schlumberger, K.C. The Rev. W. W. Alexander, International Commission. Walter White of the N. A.C. Water F. White of the N. A.C. COME TO THE POCKET MOUNTAIN SHOP AT THE THE SMITH COTTAGE Exhibited items, all of correspondence and notes. Demonstrated for hand. WHERE: W. ST. JOHN'S SMITH TURKEY THE W. SMITH TURKEY for registration after Labor Day. THE DAYSY BEFORE IN THE FIRES ON A FAR OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lea Young, New York City, Miss Cork, New York City, Cork, New York City, Maryland, New York City, 100 applications have been requested after Labor Dee THE BEST DATE IN THE PINES ON A KAR OFFER THE YEAR ROUND U.S. Army The American Military Association is in charge of work and colored people in the South, where work in the North is conducted by the Congressional House Ministry Society, the Rev. Harold Kemphele of Dance, director, free colleges and veterans security and education programs, a museum and educational facility, and the samplers. BRIAN & MARK TAPES Jay M. Jones, Gene, New York MARK BY MAYNARD KENA, M. TAYLOR MARK BORGERT AARON Mike Borgert, Seattle Already new students are beginning to come in at the New York Academy of Business. Among the most students repistred during August are Miss Menn Funnel of Charlton's Team; Miss Grace Augustine of St. Louis, R.W.L.; Rafflem Barker of St. Augustine, Fla.; Miss Anna Young, New York City; Miss Clark of Hartford, Conn.; Miss Smith, New York City. More than 100 applications have been read for registration after Labor Day. one of Birmingham's best playgrounds enjoyed only by a few? He is the only pleasure make ye your rental toil? - bakerly whip and tame your legal rool? Mr. Rid and his teamwork of the work being done in New Canaan, specifically the search for stolen items, especially during the war, have been given the warmest praise for the work of the team of the national authorities. At the announcement of the project the key person is making. Mr. Rid and the staff of an old colored man who had been supported by various teams in the community of Bag killing men in the neighbouring town for his service, he are the幸存者 for this day. His burial and carriage for them. There is indeed of course the chapelman, new light, etc. destination. Wish—The enormous distress of the normal conversion section of Congressional Workers a mong Colored people will course here in the Plymouth Church, before it to September 5 with the Rec- W. I. Cadd of New Orleans, graded behalf was organized in 1831. Hercules, 1399, four feet, Office assigned, Chamber of Massachusetts, Woods and Wiley-Only 45 miles from New York City. PLEASURELY, TY.-The small summer cap of the Coast of Chatt. Island, of New Orleans, is to be held by Kw. York City is to be held by August 20 for two presentations. Import from the various of the destination throughout the country determine if it's the finest group destination among colored pro- ductions in alliance. MANAGEMENT CKLIA and ADDELADE FORD Rice-Add, $15.99 per pcch, for 21- day. Special Rates, for Familial Adhence Court, (Greenville) Lak- c, (Greenville) N.Y. N.Y. Academy of Business Doubling that figure, the next year will be in Mumbai, Ms. Nair will represent the self-supporting Nagaras, comprising the army and military in an area of 100,000 acres and the world of agriculture to the east. Mr. Nair will the largest than the Tamil Nadu record of Trends of Wheat and grain the response of his trip to Cairo that he might still be the most of Nagaras comes from all sections of the country about the agriculture industry and the development in progress in Wheat and in the surrounding communities. Longer than a drenched by the plaster trees let a discussion was carried on sometimes also about the post site of the caring a new-agency we also would serve no other purpose than to make part of the line paid back to the site control both theర్ms and regions of the country and although the links are in the order when the main site have little power to preach and most foreign the regions of the country A. H. Whitfield, general secretary of the Bashka Y. M. C. and William H. Jackson, executive secretary of the Michigan, Arizona, Colorado Branch, are credited with having paved the way for the establishment of the Matthews trust fund. Cultural Communication Writers To Tell Stories The entire police department personnel have been used, special detectives have followed every case of armed tangle of intrigue, the troop Grounded Forest Farm Grounded Plot, Trap Camp Church of Christ Mining Commission in Pakistan T. A. K. K. of Barbados showed the more were 4216 persons of mixed primary and 111,677 full blood. New or not to the land. The months and were population is decreasing last. The rate like the Barbados of Barbados and had their own for more than a year and then suddenly decline. In a state of much spiration and perks the rural problem will never have to be solved. The most likely future is to get there are calling victims to a Six months ago, on Saturday, February 10, pretty young Screen Court童童模 out of her father's family studios in 1972, initially childhood prodigy Lay, followed by Screen Court's prodigy a girl from Screen Court, relatives, or friends have no to see her, but know, if they are old girl. Andrew Y. Court, father of Screen is a victim employee of the Palmau Co., and during the years of his service he feels of some of the most emotional and powerful moments in the most memorable and powerful moments in the past and smiles at the most heartwarming moments in the past. There have been emotional very tender force in the short to touch the girl-child's future and demanding her to find some trace of their granddaughter. But to no small By day and by night the voyal is maintained not only in the city and patrol, but by travelling officers also. Their care are open to every regard, and keeping them will ensure a whisper bringing words of the singing girl. The bona idolphine is Jessica girl. The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or empty space with no discernible content. It matters not better condition. There are no details from which they would not raise here; there is no degradation they would not strive to ease; well and happy, or sick and poor, original, it matters not—the past will be longer and forgotten. Only the world that Screa is alive will satisfy the heart longer of the strick on the Barbados Golden Jubilee White RAFE 聖聖聖聖聖聖 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- Our New and Age National, Colonial, Western Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania VII. 39, No. 50. SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926. FOREIGN FIELDS FOR COTTON Several years ago our attention was directed by a close student of Southern conditions to the waning power of cotton as the king of crops. Since then the boll weevil and the migration of black labor have played their part in diminishing production and the result has been to stimulate efforts to find new fields in other countries. The editor of the St. Paul Dispatch quoted Joseph Leening, who has been making a study of world cotton conditions, as predicting that the British Empire Cotton-Growing Association, in a few years more, will have developed such immense cotton growing areas as to affect seriously, if not vitally, the American industry. The Dispatch said: He cites the fact that cotton is now being grown in 19 countries within the Empire or under British control. The 1925 cotton crop in India covered 26,400,000 acres, only 12,800,000 acres less than the area used in the United States. In the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan an irrigation scheme provides for the irrigation of 300,000 acres. There are 500,000 acres being opened up in the Blue Nile and Kanaala districts. Other parts of Africa are being exploited in the same systematic fashion. The Australian government also claims to have more territories suitable for cotton growing than the United States, though how it will utilize them with its present restrictions on immigration is a problem not easy of solution. It may be a long time before the British cotton growers can supply the English mills, but strenuous efforts are being put forth towards that end. In all this discussion of King Cotton and foreign and domestic assaults upon his supernary, the point is frequently lost sight of that the labor of black Americans is the base upon which that industry stands. The big metropolitan dailies, the New York Cotton Exchange, the bankers and brokers who finance the deals, the textile mills and their thousands of stockholders and workers, the wholesale jobbers and retail dealers in cotton goods, as well as the millions who wear the garments fashioned from these goods, all of them are sublimely unconscious of the fact that the original producer is the black worker of the South. From an economic viewpoint the Negro is the prime factor in the production of cotton. With the opening of new fields of production in foreign lands, the demand for workers in the Southern cotton fields will necessarily decrease, although a certain number will be required to fill the natural increase of home consumption. Despite the fact that the yield of cotton for the past year was reported as the greatest in the history of this country, both the planters and the workers, dependent on this industry should prepare for the inevitable loss of foreign markets in future. No longer can dependence be placed in cotton alone as an unfailing source of profit. Diversified crops should be the answer to the menace of the opening of new cotton fields. WHITE SOUTHERN SENTIMENT In last week's issue of The Age we printed a letter from a southern white man, signed A Frank, Jr., the writer being a resident of Houston, Texas. In this communication, which was marked by temperance of statement and an evident effort at fairness, exception was taken to an editorial on the effects of racial segregation, reprinted in a Catholic publication known as "Our Colored Missions" and credited to The Age. Mr. Frank's objections were couched in such courteous and persuasive terms as to bear repetition. After recounting the excellent conditions of living and travelling observed among the colored people of Texas, and contrasting the uneducated masses of the race in the South with the comparatively smaller groups in the North, Mr. Frank said: In last week's issue of The Age we printed a letter from a southern white man, signed A Frank, Jr., the writer being a resident of Houston, Texas. In this communication, which was marked by temperance of statement and an evident effort at fairness, exception was taken to an editorial on the effects of racial segregation, reprinted in a Catholic publication known as "Our Colored Missions" and credited to The Age. Mr. Frank's objections were couched in such courteous and persuasive terms as to bear repetition. After recounting the excellent conditions of living and travelling observed among the colored people of Texas, and contrasting the uneducated masses of the race in the South with the comparatively smaller groups in the North, Mr. Frank said: You as a Northerner should consider such facts as these. You as a well educated and thinking man should praise the good work of the South for the Negro and encourage such work, not knock the South and show the dark side of the picture in your editorial. We welcome such expressions as this letter of Mr. Frank, because it proves the existence of a class of white Southerners, mostly inarticulate and seldom brought to public notice, who are actuated by conscience and humanity in their conception of the Negro and his treatment as a human being. Naturally they are disposed to emphasize the brighter side of the relations of the two races and to push into the background the glaring injustices and wrongs that call for redress. They will admit—he does Mr. Frank, that but conditions may be observed. In a Southern State past in resources—a God forsaken section of more Southern State—but not in their State or section. If Mr. Frank was a regular reader of The Age, he would know that equal and often greater space is given to recording the good conditions existing in the South and the growing advancement of the darker race in education, industry and in establishing of better race relations. At the same time we cannot close our eyes to the more backward States and sections where such progress is not possible because of the narrow and intolerant attitude of the whites. It is necessary that these backward conditions, which are retarding the development of both races in certain sections, should be exposed to the corrective force of public opinion. The Southern white press is beginning to see this and the stronger journals of this class are active in the support of ampler educational facilities for both races, together with equal justice in the courts and better treatment generally for the weaker race. An interesting and significant index to what might be turned liberal Southern white opinion regarding the Negro is furnished in the following passage from Mr. Frank's letter. I think the Negro is as well treated as any human being of his class and development can be. Segregation may alter some years be abolished in the South, but not as yet. The Negroes would get the swell head and we Southerners would not be able to live here with them. This is a remarkable admission for a southern white man, who partakes of the total obsession of fear of Negro equality. It is naturally based upon ignorance of the fact that all Negroes are not necessarily of the class, though so regarded by whites, and that their development varies the same as that of other races, according to education and contact. Now, what can justify the belief that without segregation the Negroes would "get the swellhead?" Is that an honest belief or merely an excuse for present conditions? We think it is the old bogy of so-called social equality in a new dress. We are glad that Mr. Frank made so canid an exposition of his views on segregation, and we trust that he will continue his observations of racial relations with equal fairness and frankness. This is a remarkable admission for a Southern white man, who partakes of the fatal obsession of fear of Negro equality. It is naturally based upon ignorance of the fact that all Negroes are not necessarily of one class, though so regarded by whites, and that their development varies the same as that of other races, according to education and contact. Now, what can justify the belief that without segregation the Negroca would "get the swellhead?" Is that an honest belief or merely an excuse for present conditions? We think it is the old bogy of so-called social equality in a new dress. We are glad that Mr. Frank made so candid an exposition of his views on segregation, and we trust that he will continue his observations of racial relations with equal fairness and frankness. AN IMPORTANT ELECTION All elections are important in a way, at least to the candidates running for the offices and to those who expect to profit by their success. But the coming election in New York State next November is assuming greater importance in the eyes of the politicians because of the many issues and valuable patronage involved. From a national standpoint, the reelection of Senator Wadsworth is declared necessary if the Republicans are to retain control of the upper house of Congress. Loss of a Republican majority in that body will indicate to many a decrease of the popular favor accorded to President Coolidge and afford the reactionaries an excuse for refusing him a renomination for a third term. On the other hand, the courage and common sense displayed by the senior Senator in standing for a modification of the dry laws has aroused the opposition of the Anti-Saloon League and the bootleggers, who profit under the present prohibition regime. The acquiescence of Governor Smith to the Democratic demand that he run for the fourth time has directed attention to the vast increase in political patronage that will fall to the next Governor. The appointment of a Secretary of State and a State Engineer, offices formerly filled by election, will throw into the hands of the executive a larger number of appointments than any other Governor has ever exercised. All this increased patronage redoubles the importance of the office from a political standpoint. Most of the strong Republicans who could be counted upon to give the Democrats a fight for the position, seem to have other tasks more attractive than running for political office. President Nicholas Murray Butler finds his duties as President of Columbia University require his attention, while Charles D. Hilles does not seem to desire the nomination. Representative Ogden Mills prefers to slick to his seat in Congress. There is some talk that Attorney General Ottinger would not hesitate to run against Governor Smith, many of whose policies he has opposed. The present Attorney General is, like the Governor, a product of the East Side of New York and is said to have a large personal following in this city. He has attracted attention by his campaign against the bucket shops and his closing of the Consolidated Exchange, in his war against stock gambling. He also had nerve enough to follow the example of his Democratic predecessor and appoint a colored attorney on his staff of assistants. As is generally conceded, this fall is going to witness an important election in New York State. Every voter who desires to have a hand in the game, should make it his or her business to keep posted on the issues and register and vote. MILIGIOUS CONFLICT IN MEXICO The recent changes in Mexico, which have brought about a violent clash between the government and the authorities of the Catholic Church, were set forth clearly and dispassionately by the Rev. Paul E. Baker, chaplain of Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., who was a member of Dr. Alva W. Taylor's Good Will Mission to Mexico. Mr. Balker designates President Calles as the central figure in the drama, because of his determination to give relief to the common people, from which he is sprung, and to ensure them a part in the government. The President is not only determined to enforce the constitution of 1917, but to extend its application, so that the country will no longer be controlled by foreign capitalists or the church by foreign clergy. The Labor party, which now controls the government, takes most of its officials from the working people and the farmers. They are reaching down to help the poor man, by giving his children education and by extending the suf- trage and increasing economic opportunity. Mr. Baker described the tense feeling on the first of August, when the provisions of the new constitution affecting religious institutions went into effect. The State demanded that all church property be turned over to the government, with the intention that where there were too many churches, the superfluous ones should be used as libraries and other public buildings. Many of the native Catholics thought that their churches were to be closed and thousands of them flocked to them for the rites of baptism, confirmation and marriage. Most of the churches have been put in the hands of trustees and will be continued as religious institutions. Mr. Baker states that the churches that conformed to the law are open and that Mexican clergy are performing the functions of their office without interruption. There is a great question whether President Calles can carry through his plans for the improvement of his country. According to this observer, he is harrassed by opponents within and without. His problems are economic, political, social, educational and religious. However, he is regarded as a great administrator and a business genius and is said to have the support of the common people, whose cause he has championed. A significant feature of the situation is declared to be the coming forward of the Indian people under the present political regime, the President himself being of Indian blood. There are said to be three million Indians among the thirteen millions of people that constitute the population of Mexico. They are of unmixed blood and, given the advantage of education, they promise to become a power in Mexican life and leadership. Mr. Baker waxes enthusiastic in stressing the importance of the outcome of the Mexican situation in its effect on the development of the smaller republics of Central and South America. The revolution now in progress in the former state, he believes, will determine the rise or fall of the latter countries. Mexico is termed the most advanced of them all, as having come nearer the cultural and educational centers of mankind. It has had the dubious advantage of having the United States and Europe as its foster parents, from which sources it has drawn good as well as evil. Mr. Baker calls for sympathetic support in its struggle for advancement, as that act will encourage the whole of the western Latin world. Now, that the latest advices from Mexico point to the settlement of the religious difficulties through the Mexican Congress and the courts, the dangers of an outbreak of violence and bloodshed appear to be minimized and a letdown of the tension of the past four weeks is reported. INTERRACIAL COOPERATION In a leaflet issued by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation which has its headquarters at Atlanta, Robert B. Eleazar, educational director, gives an interesting outline of the growth of this movement and the part taken in it by the women of the South. This commission was created in Atlanta in 1919, for the purpose of bringing about better understanding, justice and fair dealing between the white and colored races. Its influence is exerted toward that end through its affiliated state and local committees, composed of representatives of both races. The commission holds that the white race is under obligation to be just as well as generous toward the Negro. The commission has made no effort to organize outside of the South, but similar committees have been formed in many Northern states and cities. The plan is also being carried into effect in South Africa, where there is great need of some agency to ameliorate the hardships suffered by the natives under British and Boer rule. Southern women are declared to have proved a most important factor in this movement in this country. At a meeting of one hundred women held in Memphis in 1920, composed of leaders in their respective circles, four representative Negro women were THE AGE READERS' FORUM invited to intercept to the meeting the viewpoint and the needs of the women and children of their race. The deep impression created by this hearing resulted in a statement expressive of "a deep sense of responsibility to the womanhood and childhood of the Negro race and a great desire for a Christian settlement of the problems that overshadow the homes of both races." Among the recommendations made at this meeting for the benefit of the race, were the following: Conservation of the life and health of the children through day nurseries, kindergartens, clinics and playgrounds; the study of housing and sanitary conditions; with a view to their improvement; equitable provision of educational opportunities; improved conditions of travel; justice in the courts; and, with special emphasis, the suppression The Cleveland Herald expressed its gratification at the recognition that has come to its printing department, The Herald Press. It said: Selected some time ago as printers of the Elks Memorial Program we delivered a class of work that was of a totally different kind of quality for uptown printers. Then we secured the contract for printing the large supply of one sheet poet's for the Grand Lodge convention. Again we demonstrated the stuff of which our organization is composed. And again, the Elks came back—this time with the Convention which is now being adopted and set up in The Herald's printing plant. This is as it should be, the fraternal and business organizations supported by the race should give their printing and Volstead Law Blessing Says Bishop Thirkield Editor of The New York Age Identified as I have been with the educational and religions life of the Negro for over forty years. I am confident that the greatest help and blessing that has come to this race in the United States since the pation has been since the opening of the operation and the prohibition of traffic intoxication liquors. Economically, it has set the race forward in the ownership of farms, homes, bank accounts, and in the accumulation of all kinds of property, surpassing the record made by any backward peoples. Strong drink wastes the substance, corrupts the morals, and impedes the progress of any people. But especially among undisciplined powers struggling up from weakness and poverty. The absence of strong drink has lifted the Negro to a new social and moral level. It has greatly diminished crime among this people. In conversation with a leading judge of Tennessee, he gave statistics from his own courts showing that the decrease in criminal cases before the Negro among young people the Negro race was no marked as a make the situation startling. That very week his statement as to conditions in Tennessee was strongly confirmed by an editorial in the Charlotte Observer, showing similar conditions in North Carolina. The records of the courts as related to the Negro under prohibition are open and the above statements can be substantiated. In fact prohibition has opened a progress among over ten millions of the colored people in the United States Furthermore, the moral and religious advancement of the race since prohibition is shown in the gifts of the Negro to schools and churches. The records show that millions saved have been invested in strengthening the faculties and equipments of his schools and in the erection of congregational church edifices that stand a moral high ground and to his increased devotion in the higher moral and religious life of the. WILBUR P. THIRKIELD Bishop M F. Church, North Chattanooga, Tenn Male "Cradle Snatchers" Editor of The New York Age "Cradle Snatchers," or May and December Professional Men! Oh, you Professional Men! Especially the old ones! Perhaps I should say men of any walk of life. Their brains are either dried up or warped until vile imagination has replaced what was once brains. And what does it all amount. What does it come to but disgrace, destruction every day? old men, white and black (the color makes no difference, they are all cut from the same piece of cloth), with one foot in the grave, running about after young women and running at top notch speed. The young woman of to-day, with few exceptions, whether she be just out of the convent, the college or the workhouse, is bolder and older than the woman of 45 or 55 of Yesterday. This young woman is in a husband and grandfather, great grandfather and old man is the bigger fool and he can do with him as the pleases. She believes in the old saying "I'd rather be an old man's darling than a young man's slave." of learning. This meeting plunged its cooperation to the Interracial commission and a department of women work was formed, which began the organizing of the women of the South in earnest. Committees have been set up in eleven states, in nine of which they are said to be doing good work. The recognition of the interracial situation existing in the South as a grave responsibility, to be worked out by those in position to influence public sentiment is a great step forward. That thousands of public-spirited high-minded women are assuming that responsibility and assisting in working out the problem is cause for congratulation. They are performing a public service to their section and to both races, which may help to atone for the signs of omission and commission of the past. other work to plants operated by the race. Such plants have adequate facilities for doing such work and employ skilled workmen. The Cleveland Elks have done well to adopt such a course. Referring to persistent reports of loss of membership in the A. M. E. Zion Church of which it is the official organ, the Star of Zion said: Upon investigation, however, we find that we ourselves, are more responsible for our statistical standing than any one. In the Sunday Schools and V. C. E. Societies it has become the custom these late years to place a per capita tax upon each member of these societies for the support of district meetings. This is resented, and in many instances not more than half the membership is reported. This also applies, A man said to me recently "I want to be with the yong folk so I can keep young." He has, of course, a right to his opinion but to my way of thinking the only way to keep young, man or woman, is clean living and clean thinking. A clean mind is the only worth while recipe for youthfulness. I am a woman with age, youthful children, would be born of their union. Have you ever seen a baby born of an old father or mother that looked like a baby or acted like one. Such a baby when it reaches the age of twelve looks twenty-five years and has no actions that belong to youth. A young woman told me her father was 72 when she was born. She is now 26 and looks every day of 46 and acknowledges it. Youth and age cannot travel happily in nature and can result in nothing but misunderstanding and misery. GLADYS O. FLETCHER. 215 W. 139th street, N. Y. City The Child's Birthright Editor of The New York Age Editor in the new York Age Journal is Using the New York Age Education is the Birthright of Every Child," the School Attendance League, which is composed of representatives of the various Greek letter fraternities and fraternal organizations, professional and business men and women, insurance organizations, religious institutions, and the different types of business enterprises among colored people, is making an effort to secure a larger attendance of negro children in the public schools in Atlanta this year than ever before. Got it? You can attend these two and the opening of school through a campaign that provides for speaking in the churches, the剧院 and other public gatherings, but an extending effort is to be made throughout the year to keep the children in school by creating a desire on the part of the boys and girls in the upper grades to secure at least high school education. What One Man in a Jail Did (From Cleveland Plaindealer) In these days of highly efficient criminals, jail deliveries have become far too common. The brain of the criminal works against the brain of the servant of the law, and the criminal brain not infrequently prevails. In Chicago this week, seven highly dangerous criminals planned a jail delivery, and all that kept them from success was the courage and recollection of one man who acted instantly and silently. Having overpowered their jailer and taken his keys, the criminals had the world before them, until Harry Brown, colored, a guard in the jail, happened along. Brown was unarmed, and he doubtless knew just what jail breakers do to unarmed guards who oppose them. Nevertheless he assumed a tone of command, thrust his right hand into his empty hip pocket, and marched the terrorized seven back to their cells. Brown's action would have been foolhardy had it not been for the quick thinking which inspired him to make the bluff with his right hand. Courage without canniness would have colored men in more than useless. This colored man, in a dark blue station, was nevertheless a servant of the law, and the responsibility was sufficient to inspire him in a very perilous emergency. Chicago is grateful to Harry Brown, and ought to reward him with something more than a vote of his should be sufficiently substantial to encourage other men placed as Brown was placed to act as Brown acted. in a large interest, to the churches where the actual membership is not reported, fear of an increased attack. The priests and officials do not notice the attack wrongly they are doing themselves and Zion Methylen by supporting the facts in the real membership. It affects us in so many ways, that we should cease to be guilty of this great harm we are doing. We do not believe, because of the reasons we have given above that we have not more than forty-eight thousand members during the last quarter of a century. We are simply not reporting our full membership, which is criminal. To your texts, 'O Israel." Criminal is a strong term to apply to the sharp practices exposed in the editorial, but it should arouse those responsible to a sense of their responsibility falsifying figures to save a few dollars. The Virginia Plot, a progressive white daily paper, published in Norfolk, has decided to capitalize the term "Negro," in editorials and news articles when used to designate the darker group of American citizens. In announcing this departure the St. Lukes Herald of Richmond sold: The force of habit will art many minstrels all the eyes of the proofreaders of any daily Southern paper. For nearly three hundred years the small "H" has been employed to stand at the front door of our name. It was a commercial necessity to start with we had to be a common name in order to be sold at the station block. The after the Republican of Mr. Lincoln it became a political necessity. We had to be kept under the small "H" to justify the social equality scare that gave everybody the hypocrisy. But, one by one, in the infinite changes in the South, North, East, and West, we are becoming acquainted with each progressive journals as the Virginian Pilot that have decided to recognize the necessity of changing from the old form to the new capitalisation of the Negro's name. The first southern white daily to make this innovation was the Enquirer, Sea of Columbus, Ga., under the management of Julian-Harris. So the leaven works. Discussing certain sore spots in American rule in the Philippines, the Chicago Bee said: It is not unusual for natives to be better treated in the home country than in the colonies. This is true of France and England. Negroes cannot generalise on the treatment of the French and British African colonies from observing the treatment accorded their race in Paris or London. In fact, it is a well planned scheme to have special persons come to the home countries, treat them let them go back and drag to the native countries of the imperial nation. We had this extremely in President Boroa of Haiti. The tendency of such a national drama is to convince the oppressed people that the fank is with themselves, rather than with the aggressors. Teenagers tend countries to a few than to distribute them among many. Then too, visitors in the home country are granted contests with the regular residents of Fort de France. For this reason and Japanese in America for a short time. Again, visitors are fewer in numbers. And on the color question comminities are notorious for exceptional fair play while there are not many Negroes, and for equally as exceptional injustice when their numbers increase. It is, however, unimagined presumption for these Americans to go into another people's country and set up dips excluding the people in their own territory. Is there any wonder that the Americans are hated by Filipinos? The flagrant exhibition of color prejudice is one of the sore spots in American relations with Haiti, Porto Rico, Ghana and nearly the Latin-American countries of South America. Commenting on the order of the Canadian National Railroad, in replacing colored dining car crews with white employees, which went into effect on the International Limited in July the Cincinnati Union said: White barbers, and white waiters have been undermining Negroes for many years. Other occupations will be for the Negro is not more careful. Whatever their line of labor, white men go in to win. The good time is not considered until after the victory has been achieved. Unfortunately for the Negro, since his Emancipation, he has devoted entirely too much thought to inventing a method of playing and working at the same time. In consequence he succeeds in neither. However our barbers and waiters still have the satisfaction of boasting about how much money they used to make. In the economic struggle for existence, the lines that allotted certain occupations to certain races are becoming blurred. In this shuffling of occupations the endeavor of the races should be to make good along broader lines and in more diversified activities. The Boston Chronicle referred to statements made at the Williamstown Institute meetings as indicating that South America is suspicious of this country and resents the Monroe doctrine. It said: A traveler, who recently returned from South America, when asked for his impression, and that one of the questions he was pitifully asked was: "Do they burn black people to death in your country?" "Their accusing me followed me," he continued, "and I was very uneasy." Here then, perhaps, may be the crux of the whole situation. When this aggravated by the reckless and insulting speeches of hare-brained legislators and the attempt to foist Nordic superiority on them, it is easy to see why Unde Sam is repudiated and the Mme Doctrine appears a doctrine of apicion. The Latin-American newspapers especially in the smaller cities, do not have any great quantity of cable news from the United States, but they manage to record the lynchings and burials of Negroes as peculiar to North American civilization. Morning services were largely attended at Mother Zoe Church in Spartan. As the pastor, Dr. J. W. Spartan, one of the city on his vacation, was called by Dr. Sterling M. H. Spartan of School of Religion, Benton University. He preached a very creative and inspiring account in his test, "On Psalms 165th week." The word is a camp into my feet, and I kept on my pathway. At the end of his discourse the pastor Joseph Church services. 1 p.m. Church school. At 8 p.m. The service was delivered by New Mary School presiding elder, Philippe Fried prayer and testimony Sunday. Near Sunday: 10:30 a.m. m. john Church special young people's service. Christian Woman speaker. 11 sound by Rev. Richard M. Baldwin. m. earning worship The 10th anniversary of the Mother A. M. K. Zhao Clinic and the first anniversary of the new clinic will be celebrated September 1982 and the annuity of the class and twenty classes. leaders and the Thek edith Ferguson, St Isa- nth Hospital, George Durham, Durham Hospi- cal, John Dawes, 72 W. 190th street, Edna Goff, 213 Seventh avenue, Rockefeller, 131 W. 140th street. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Parker Stachan, of the Harlem Soo- d Church, filed the desk last Saturday morning and brought the message to the congregation. The discourse was the act of a series of talks the pastor has now given on "family life." The pastor has accused considerable in- terest in the part or members of the integration. Many good things were and is this final talk about the bau- somware among them might be mentioned. Mia's first treatment of the housewife is led him to look down upon her with a rage of priority and superiority over her. His self-content and his blood pressure have enforced and degraded her. Thus he has immanently wrested her personally. I do not believe in this supposed infertility of women as a being. My creation I believe women were enforced with the same gifts, powers and esteem as men given to them. I God made the man and the woman physical, mental and spiritual equal. He began life on this globe on a pair of the other, and it was originally designed that they should be mutually in dependence. Like men, you must give up that that your good wife is a piece of your personal goods, or personal property, ought to a house burden for a two day stay. You do not own your wife a sense that man owns or takes you. You do not own her and noble conquests to your wife. She is thus a mere head a mere space; a more than a creature, a sex; the sex is much of the crowning work and creation as you are. in the garden of Eden she was your her best gift even of virtue, your cake in love. Her voice was de- giered in a sweet music, her music in love. Her loss was her guardian of tomorrow, and the pale of safety; her treasured wealth, her wealth. Now she is the protection that you passes her treasured over her. 'Tis she and I are founded alone upon her treasured necessity. that at creation remains of man and wo- and while it is al- ternally designed were to stand upon neutrality—one being the other—one being neutrality their heads on angression on been laid upon in the out a She took the the first sin because of fluence in the few intended teaches that it is pos- sibly out a plan departation from more the original restore the orig- ine part which to play upon back to her power. If she outline of her home, the blow given to age feeling of re- of homewives required to do Most women look forth by the they say that the archaeic. How- may hate the made for their hap- earth, that is the they might come the head of every area she has chosen In Gen. 31 6 we shall be shall rule over her, Pe 31 1, that wives them in their own do not believe this an arbitrary one. I of common sense children are told to but this is not ill- or kill for them, required to obey their us which are abused. All the duties involated to right- ness but there themselves into more mums and when some opinion must break a the record of casting the the occasions in a house, it will be the climax of the husband to yield to the be wife. the necessary resources to support the work of the business and the industry and build in the productivity ground. And, as the millions of a new school began to be built, the required day of school for boys. The business's days of work and provide both, in the early stages of preparation for school, classes and the base. This amount of the money of the education and the preparation of the field, the same price and amount of all work needed. The base should be kept by the school, the school personnel and staff, the pupils and parents given by the government. The school should direct the growth of the school, guide the development of the environment. "A man's hope is in the enemy from which he occupies every way to secure his independence and to which he returns at night, a wizard adding a part of red from the stage of life. In the shadow he should find the warrior conduct the present leg and the greatest impulses. After before you learned you was in the bookstore in the town where you were going to buy goods, he was going to be going to the store as he was looking with the store around of the day, when you had been, yet your smile was when you sat the wicker from his brown.戎夫说：你今天天气真好，我们一起去公园玩吧。今天天气真好，我们一起去公园玩吧。今天天气真好，我们一起去公园玩吧。 Don't envy him with a recital of the party tricks that have come to you during his stages. Don't nag him on account of the year that he has come to him. Brush aside a message of hope and courage into his ears. Tell him you have faith in him; inspire him to be brave and to go on in the struggle for an economic solution. What you may say to him is, "You move the fury, so it will run into a particle of energy out of his being. Armed with your own weapons, you are the most powerful engine of destruction history. "Sing your husband's praises; lend him to the skies. Don't punch his mistakes and shortenings on the honeymoon. Love him yourself, and there will be very little danger of some other woman stealing him. A happy, trusting companionate wife makes her husband vampireself; he never can be stealer. Body you husband's interests arouse you, do your own work. He thrills and learns to save. Allow her wasted and drains upon the family income. Don't be careless and negligent. "Cut out the thrills. Years ago the bad woman lived outside the house. Now she skids in the house, and bears the name of wife. Wives have now become the always unhappy, resplendent, painted-clad, highland hatred, sucking-rilled, elitist-punishing, sugarading, bristle-exposing fappers. There can be no salvation for husbands to long as wives remain fappers." Mount Olivet Baptist Church Interesting services were held at Mount Olivet last Sunday, and large crowds were in attendance despite the downpour of rain. The pastor, Dr. Hayes, occupied the podium at the morning hour and preached a helpful sermon, using as a text, Luke 18:1. Among other things Dr. Hayes said, "Prayer is not a sort of magic by which we bring God around to our way of thinking, but it is rather an effort to place ourselves in co-operation with the will and purpose of God. Dr. Sterling Brown, of Howard University, preached an sermon in the evening from the subject, "The Uplifted Christ." There are several distinguished visitors at the services during the day, among whom were noted, Dr. George Chidle Moor, pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church; city; Dr. Laboratory of Lincoln University and Count- The following visitors made contributions to the New Church Fund: Ethel Benzert, Mary Cox, Mamie L. Chaguanan, S. E. Upchurch, Carrie Gee, Lacy Good, Hannah L. Hodson, Helen Henderson, Frank Liso, Mary Layne, Olive McNish, Mine L. B. Speight, L. O. Williams Rush Memorial Church Those who allowed the inclement weather to keep them away from the services last Sunday morning missed a great spiritual treat. The preacher was Rev. R. E. Downe, candidate for the A. M. E. bishop, and editor of the Voice of Missiones. Rev. Downe read from Numbers 20.7 to 12, selecting as his text verses 10 and 11. Subject "Self-defeat of Life's Purpose and Aim." The feature thought in the entire reading is God's rebuke for over religious zeal. It is only right that all things should be done orderly and decently. Moses, in his effort to attain his goal was too zealous. His chief aim in life was to seals his to the promised land. At 80 years of age, Moses still seeking religious knowledge but his great mistake was that he did not sanctify God before people. Coming before his people Moses called them together, not as God had commanded him but as he saw fit, in his own way. He snorted the rock and the water gushed forth. The impression was that there was single power exhibited and the people felt that they must worship the rock. Moses, in his anxiety to be a leader and to consummate the ends of leadership, failed to lift up Christ. He obeyed God the people who had glorified God. Consequently he defended himself in his life by purpose. As with Moses, in with God's people today. Too soon they show themselves to take an merely external religion and the defeat themselves. Like Moses they lose an opportunity to reach their and some one else is elected to roles. Aer. Downs' sermon was a real practical one and if men would in their attempt to reach the goal would forget self and hold up Christ to the world, they would find their purpose easily accomplished. Wielding the red with God-bashed it is extra to exercise WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH wounded full power. Assisted with Dr. Doyne and Dr. Oliver was the Rev. Dr. Gunner, elder of the Mountain district of the A. M. R. Church, who is in a very brief talk, commended the work all the pastor and people of Ruth Church. The evening service was presided by Dr. Oliver, text Mishal 7-8 Subtract "The Purpose of the Church." The church is host by the power of the spirit of God operating to protect it. Although accompanied with great assistance she will live and care for her children. A healthy church kills error and joins a process evil. There are for too many people ready to stop the program of the Church but when a church comes on the down grade, the power of the spirit of God raises her up. It is impossible to kill God's church. Spiritual blight, will all fall, and the higher you climb the greater the opposition, by God's church will always rise. Christ is with her in the midnight, and it quaking through a fiery storm. He is in the flame. At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Power Boiler sprinkled from the past. Though he wore a Scoa, yet he earned the尊位 by the things which he suffered; and being made perfect, he became the master of the natural ambition of those that him. "Takaway 5-2-9. Thee Distance the qualification for eternal尊ity, power and everlasting Life." Pastor Holder said: "You must be qualified for any work you do. Women are coming to the front more to day than ever in the history of a nation. Jesus came here to teach people how to live not to die. The first principles of learning how to live is to be obedient. Disobedience to the handicap in life. Obedience to the law of Eternal goodness bring suffering, but you grow perfect through it. Some people say, Well, you know Jesus was born and baptized perfect that accounted for His behaviors and actions. That is not altogether true, Jesus was not made any more perfect than you or I. He was born a helpless baby, and grew like any other baby. But an early age. He learned obedience. And He became perfect through that obedience. And Mary, His mother encouraged the tender thoughts and feelings of His. He became obedient at an early age to the wise and command of His Father God and the claim of His human parents. Becoming perfect does not mean necessarily that people will approve of your thoughts and actions or accept your standard of living. The person we offer today, here and now, is the person who lives and lives in the person we offer imperfect manners and qualities; OR, how I have been, I know my past, my potential and realism with the natural law and the highest standards of social interaction. The answer is that the Holy Spirit is信仰 in the mind and heart of the believer in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel, who is God, our Savior the Author and Giver of individual nature and person and illuminates them with the light of his presence, hence unworthy hardyliety qualities as well as part of them are illuminated from one's accountability. Therefore perfection according to the ability and capacity of the believer is eternally made manifest in the consciousness. Be obedient to the spirit of the law of your land, of your city, of your community, of your inner self and his your Father, and grow and grow into fetlock unfolded with strength. Jesus lived in the flesh 33 years. His eyes, hands, feet, heart and all, were like any other individual. Here He is a man one gave him authority to give any one spiritual life. He wanted to so schools to learn how to live, flourish and His life lived in the mind of the people for. One thousand nine hundred and twenty- seven years. Don't judge 'people prosperity, health etc., as any special favor from God. We all, no matter how much money we have must physically die, for all chemical manifestations of life in this universe goes through this process of change called death. If physicians to-day know the power and help the authority over the manifestations of life and eternal existence they would be the most outstanding class of men in this world; and if orators, philosophers and teachers could speak the word of authority, over the manifestations life and restraint to health, back to their friends from the dead, they would command the attention certainly of all the wealthy groups in the world and governments would defeat them. Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel has deposited by the presence of the Holy Spirit, the truth of the power of His authority and control in the realm of Eternal Life. And no man or set of men can lay claim or monopolize this eternal business, it is all under His control." At 2 p. m. the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent William Coleman. In the evening Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service, which was very interesting. Testimony was given by all members and friends in the house. Splaid music was sung by the choir. The fall rally will be the last Sunday in October. The thirteenth PREBYSTERIAN S. JAMES PRESTERVETERIAN CHURCH 403 Ward 127th Street-Bay, Wm. Lloyd Dunn, M. A., Porter—Sandy, 11 m. a. sermon; 1 m. Gund, Sandy School; 4 p. m. Bristolwood; 4:51 p. m. Christian Endorseer; 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Downing 8 m. mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday; 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Confession 8 p. m. First Sung- lass. Mass Piano, Andreas P54. Church Piece, Breathwater 3236. BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESTERVETERIAN CHURCH AS West 129th St. Rav. J. W. MAHUGH, Sunday, Sister service 11 p. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. Christian Endorseer; 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHLEE A. A. CHURCH 52-80 W. Henry K. Bismarck, D. D. sermon. Randolph, 52 W 121st St. Church service. Prayer service 6 p. m. Sermon. Society 9 p. m. A. C. E. K. League, 6 p. m. covering service. 745 Holy Communion, 6 p. m. Society. Friday nights; Love Rent Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL GREACH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HAWAII A CARRIER pastor. Sunday: S day-school, 2:4' a. m.; morning service, 11 am; evening service at 6 p. m.; breaking at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:35 p.m. other services in Bubbins. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HASLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADV VER1127 CHURCH, 109-148, 117th 12th parish meeting; Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Bible meeting; Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Bible meeting; Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Young People; Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Address; 8:30 p.m. Proscheidung, M. C. STREAKAS, Pan- Square BROOKLYN SILOAM PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH and PARKISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, bet. Classon and Frankton Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, M.A., pinnacle, Misson, 181 Clinton Place, F.I.I. Decatur 9013; Preaching, Sunday 11 a.w.; Bible School, 115 p. m. (Parkish House; joining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Sept.; evening worship 8 p. m. to prayer meetings, every Wednesday 8:15 to 9 p. m. to Lownawton, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a.m.; Girl Scouts, Friday evening, 7 to 8:30; Lap Scouts, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 3rd Wednesday each month. VONKRHS MEMORIAL A. St. E. ZION CHURCH, 45 Irving Place, Rev. R. S ODEN, pastor. Sunday service 11 a. m. 1 Sunday school, 1245 p. m. 1 V. C. E., 7 p. m. 1 prenching. S. p. m. 1 Clean posting Tuesday evening; Fruit meeting, Friday evening. Yamaha Upon church, Pastor's office hasch 10 to 28 shone. Yamaha 1171 M. anniversary of the church will begin monthly September, in this arc, devoted to praise and敬畏 in praise of the women serving services with us. Briphy S. A. M. R. Church The pastor, Dr. E. E. Tying, died the pastor at the coronation hour, and delivered a memorial service. In outline, his text and誓词, the pastor told how the sorrow was inspired by a victory to his home in Maryland, where those whom he has loved as inanimate members of his family have passed to the great beyond. The text was St. John 16:7. Dr. Tyler drew a vivid picture of the last days of Christ with his disciples and how he endured to ingrieve them with the fact that he could not remit them always. In connection with this thought the speaker stressed the thought that it is necessary for our loved ones to have in order to forgive them. For that we can appreciate all that they have tried to do for us, and all that they have tried to get us to do. So is was with Jesus and His disciples. Dr. Tyler pictured what many of us considered manual security by our parents during our youth, and compared it with Jesus and His followers while He was on earth. He stated that all of if we were based on love, and that our parents object, which must our well-being and future happiness, we like the disciples, do not aggravate it until they are gone. All of this must occur for there is nothing accidental, as everything that takes place is part of God's wisdom, and fits into His program for the world. The events of this life have a purpose and are instrumental in making us fit for the judgment and the future life. Dr. Tyler cloned with the thought that we, like Christ's disciples, must carry His message when our conscience bids us, for it is the voice of God speaking to us, and he who listens and obeys is blessed. Moses Polite, of 110 Third avenue, joined the church by letter, he having been a member of the A. M. E. Church in this former home, Charleston, S.C. The church mails to the young people at 10 a.m., as which time the junior church services were held. His theme was "Built Higher." The text was Job 39:27. The services were largely attended. At the evening services Dr. Tyler again occupied the pulpit. He delivered a practical and thoughtful account based on Palm's 27 chapter. He trusted on certain phases of the chapter as applied to Christian life. He emphasized the thought that the great thing about David who wrote the text, was that God was real to him, and no matter what mistakes he made he kept his eye on God, realizing that though he made mistakes he did not have to continue, and when so God in prayer and supplication. There were a number of visitors present among whom were Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, a former Brooklynite, now of Chicago, Mrs. J. C. Woolley of New Rochelle, and Mrs. W. Colewey of R. R. Dee, edition of the Voice of Missions, will presch next Sunday morning, the evening hour Dr. S. S. Morris general superintendent of the Young People's department of the A. M. K. Church will preach. Dr Tyler will not be present as he is taking a week's rest, after a year's hard work. Mrs. Ethel Eastmond, head of the young women's junior uber board, took eight of the young ladies to Flashlight, August 23, where they acted as ushers at the first annual state convention of the Christian Endeavor League of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. A. M. E. Zion Church In the midst of a downpour of rain Sunday morning a large congregation heard the Rev. W. C. Brown, from the theme "The duty of Believers to imitate God." Among the out of town visitors were Mr and Mrs. Stevens and Mr. Minnore Bridgeport, Conn, members of Rev. Brown's former parish, Mrs. Ella Skimmer Battle, New Bremen, N. was a pleasant visitor to church and Mrs. Battle was at one time a member and then a teacher in the school here, and she spoke briefly of those other days when the Sunday School was fathomed with many happy recollections. Sylvester Bryan was the soloist at the morning service. At 8 p. m. Rev. Brown's theme, "Is it well," was among the most constructive for the church as to the things that the church concerns itself with that we have heard for a long time Tuesday evening an "echo" service was held by the Christian Endeavor and Sunday School departments for the general public, in which impressions from the General Sunday School and Christian Endeavor Convention was heard. Social hour was held after the expressions of delegates and visitors were made. Fleet Street Sunday School retained their official relationship with the Convention in the election of Benjamin Smith as executive member and Miss Maron Hooka as one of the recording secretaries. Preparations are now in the making for the District Conference, where the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor will have representation. The conference will be held at Hempstead, L. I., where the Rev. D. James is pastor Dr and Mrs F. M. Jacobs sailed Saturday on the steamer Belgiumral for a much needed rest. While away they will visit important places of interest spending much time in England and France. The booked to return early in October. The church was represented in large numbers to wish them on voyage Mary M. Murray of 364 Grand Avenue in the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton Cofield, of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Cofield was formerly a resident of Brooklyn and an active member in Eight Street Church. Mrs Laura Brown of 199 Grand avenue is confined to her home again. Miss Tillian Metry of 17 Spencer place continues to be confined to her bedroom. Mr and Mrs J R Jones of 454A Hancock street spent some time with relations in Montclair N J Rev W C Brown will teach for the Rev W Duxbury, L, meet nightly at Westbury, L, meet Sunday s. p. p. Bridgetown Cause Bridgetown, Cause, Mrs. Alice A. Davis, Misa Alice James David Schoenow, and R. T. Robertson upon the weekend with Mrs. Davis, daughter of Mrs. Augustine Paulctors, at New Haven. Rev. Joseph D. Davis, preached at the open air meeting of the Saints in New Haven Saturday evening. Miss Alice Simmons of Boston is spending her vacation with her brother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Sella of BS Wailley street gave a party in honor of their daughter, Mia Josephine Sella. Misa was furnished by Mia Lura Wheeler of New York City. Home games were enjoyed; supper was served at 10:30. Those present were Misses Ruth Battle, Ida Clark, Lula Weston; Mary Watts, Mildred Stedwell, Adeline Sells, Lauren Lancee, Lennon Charles Raine, Lawrence Weston, Edward Sargreve, N. Cook, John Sells, David Sells, Roland Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stedwell. Mrs. A. A. Davis, who was Miss Alice Jones was the guest of Mrs. Davis' daughter, Mrs. M. Holy, 168 West Brompton Street, Mrs. Carrie Clayton and Mrs. Marie Ellis, were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary E. Turner, at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Marie Bright, 105 Highland avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, of Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of Madison avenue entertained friends to dinner after dinner. Mrs. Mary Lopes of Hall street spent the weekend with friends in Poetchester, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. Lewis, Cook and Miss Alice Reed of Providence, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Bosas. Ernest Ellis 1123 Howard avenue motored to Red Bank, N. J. Tony Jones visited relatives in Atlantic City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson moored to Freehold. Thomas Hatcher of 83 Wallace street entertained guests from Boston over the weekend. Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. John Jones of Winter street entertained guests from Boston, the past weekend. James Gordon is improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Norwood, of Hot Springs, are visiting relatives and friends in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Clerkly and children had a delightful outing at Light House Point. Mr. Irene Brown of Seaview avenue, gave a party which was largely attended by out of town friends. The Ivy Home Club entertained the Ladies Home Club of Stamford, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Summetall of Seaview avenue entertained invited guests at an evening social; Lewis Fields mastered the piano, Mrs. Summetall served. An outing to Warner Beach was enjoyed. Mrs. Charles Mines visited friends in New York for the weekend. I. E. Johnson head of the academic department of the Launinburg Normal and Industrial Institute, is visiting at his old home in Sapw Hill, Ala. It has been nine years since he has been home and we are all wishing for him a pleasant and happy stay during the two weeks he is visiting his native home. Miss Eather Gilchrist of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Gilchrist. Miss Anna Dudley, who is taking nurse training at Meharyr Medical School, Nashville, Teen, is at home on her vacation, visiting her aunt, ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROL Affiliated with the American Course aims to provide capable youth of the responsibility. ENROLLMENT Course Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE and VOCU Accredited by the North Carolina Training School for Nurses and the Bachelor of Social Services It is hoped that it will be possible students entering the College Department compleat this purpose the Institution is buildings, equipment and additional end- The President, I June19-31. Affiliated with the American College Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. EMROLLMENT 1921-26 — 502 Course Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The Sq.Agad Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Hitchcock Memorial Training School for College Teachers. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year college centre for students entering the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1926. To accommodate the needs of the 1,000,000 for building, equipment and additional endowment. For catalog, e.g., address The President, EVED. EDGAR H. GOODL, M. A. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee 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 the Identification Certificate Plan R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY P A Nico Thorey Story Brick Building Otter completed in Four Weeks Reclose Stamps for Reply THE material contrast between the s llection) begin and the present identity attribie to be achieved and encouraging as this is, it is ton's work and achievement. The oft- hundred years of experience and experience of course is most commendable and be what he did and sought to do. His pa Tuskegee the light of the bosom but over legature for his stare in the Justice United States degree Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL INST Founded by BOOKE Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agrif 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, Home Economics State Certificates extended and renewed. Receive 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 THE material contrast between the structure with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is sub-identify striving to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory an encouragement to be enough for an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual training led of two hundred young men and women for lived use to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of the real advance for the race, but another. The Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for the race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE 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 UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Tuakegee Institute, Emma Jane Ellisbeen on Railroad street. Equestrian Covington, son of Mrs. Rosa Shaw, left this morning for his home in Chicago. It has been three years since he visited home here. Ed, Leak, colored, who worked for the town of Laurinburg, shot and killed James Arthur McLairn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLairn, Saturday evening the Moth of August. Leak shot McLairn through the screen door at the old Scotch House, then went inside and took two more shots into his body. He took two more shots into the Corvation and McLairn Barber Shop. Leak made good his escape and up to that time is still at large. Mrs. Mary Lanie McCrae, of Winnfield, N.C. was a visitor on the campus last week. She is also a graduate of the Laurinburg School. Huskayon, Mich. Munichtown, Mich.—There was a rainbow wedding given at the John Wesley A, M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening under the auspices of the junior and the gospel choir. It was largely attended in spits of the rain. Mr. McCasal and Mr. Goodall of the Country Club gave a surprise party last Monday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Quarles, of 124 Eastern avenue. Mrs. M. Campbell, H. Alexander, Thomas Smith and Munroe Johnson enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs. N. Buel of 123 Hall avenue returned from Chicago, Monday where she has spent the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Bernett, 3000 Rhodus street. Mrs. R. P. Cleveland, of 594 Ottawa street, spent the weekend at 154 Rapids M. C. Power. Mrs. Mrs. C. Russel, and Class Hall of 795 First station restored to Benton Harbor and Downgen, where they spent a few days visiting friends. Miss Jean Davis of Benton Harbor, who has been the guest of Miss C. Russell for a few days, returned home last week. Mrs. Nelling Harper of Buffalo, N. Y., spent a few days with M. C. M. Russell of 795 First street. W. M. Phillips of St. Paul, Minn. W. M. Phillips of St. Paul, Minn. Willie Harris of Fort Dodge, Ia. J. Martin of Grand Rapids, Mich. S. M. Foster of Waterloo, Ia. James Bingham of Waterloo, Ia. J. James Bingham and James Guston, Ia. J. James Bingham and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rayford of 895 Pine street, last Sunday. W. M. Brown of Detroit is spending a few days with his brother M. L. Hardy, 97 West Clay avenue. Wiley College Rated "A" By Harvard University Marshall, Tex—President M. W. Dogan of Wiley College, gives out a statement from the registrar of the Graduate School, Harvard University, that Harvard has decided to recognize Wiley as an accredited institution. This means that students completing their college course at Harvard are good will be admitted to the graduate school at Harvard. This recognition has also been recorded Wiley by Northwestern University and the University of Wisconsin. Provides a thorough and comprehensive preparation for Regents College Exams in Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, French, Spanish, Latin, Algebra, Geometry, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Principia THE - Held Over By Popular Demand - KEITH'S ALHAMBRA THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 128th STREET — Tel. Monument 4000 ETHEL WATERS IN HER NEW SHOW “MISS CALIOC” Midnight Show Tonight - Thur., Aug. 26 Several Surprises Will Be Added Flowers defeated Greb for the mid-flowering title several months ago, and in that time, promised to give the transmission first chance in a return bout. Greb was given his chance and in the return bout he was as badly beaten as in the first contest. After fifteen rounds the Judges were unanimous in awarding the decision to Flowers. Gerrh who lost the title because of his last training methods and poor physical condition, appeared to be in much better shape for this contest. He was the picture of confidence as he hugged into the ring. Perhaps Harry was given faith in the rumors that he would given the decision if the host was an all-lose. These rumors were about foundation. The champion had also trained willingly for the contest and started out to beat Greb at his own game. Flowered rongbred Greb metlessly and had all the better of the in-fighting. Toward the closing rounds Greb made little attempt to fight at close quarters, being content to hold tightly until pried loose. In the early rounds the two fighters stood toe to toe and shagged away, some times Greb gouged and showed and used other foot tactics but he soon found that Tiger was stronger than he. Never-theless there was plenty of action and several times the gladiators refused to stop when the gong sounded. At the end of the bout Flowered did a bit of clowning by falling flat on his back as though exhausted, and then turning a double samurai. Both be and Greb weighed 159 pounds. **Reprinted From The Nation)** One hundred Negro tennis players fought for the Rhetta cup at St. Louis in the tenth annual Negro tennis tournament of the United States. Why should these tennis players be sequestrated in a race tournament? I. National tennis a white man's order? Why should not the best of the Negro players be entered in the national tournaments at Forest Hills? Many Northern colleges make a contribution to medal understanding by welcoming Negro players in football, baseball, and track; last year the University of Chicago had a Negro tennis player on its team. But in professional baseball, non-collegiate tennis, and in most other sports Negroes are barred from competition with whites. The major league never played even the brilliant colored baseball player; the National Lamp Tennis Association is made up exclusively of white members. Even in pugilism Density has been able to use the color tone to evade meeting his most powerful rival, who happens to be a Negro. The colored athletes have only one alternative, to develop sporting events of their own. There are already Negro baseball champions throughout the country; near Westfield, New Jersey, the Negroes of New York have their own country-club and golf course, and a new club is opening near Boston. The Roosevelt Theatre "Perfect" children, some to be breaking into motion pictures with great frequency these days, especially in New York. It was just a year ago that Little Helen Rowland, who for three consecutive years won the title of New York's perfect child, was emoting for First National at this company's studio in the Broms, and little Helen had a real role, too, and did it well. Now another perfect child is playing in a picture at the same studio. She is Little Nancy Kebey, four and a half years old. Nancy last fall won the title of the perfect child in Queens in a contest run by the New York Daily Mirror. She is seen at the Roosevelt Theatre this week in a really important role in "Mistresses" a First National feature THE ALHAMBRA Popular Commedicine Held Over For 2nd Week By Popular Request ```markdown ``` colored entertainers provided a week of high-class entertainment at the B. F. Kartha's Alkambra Theatre, 126th street and Seventh avenue, which started last week. By popular demand the show is being held over for another week. This Thursday night show will be visited by Lescoe Urie, star of "Lulu Belle," who has been invited to attend the show to see Miss Waters impersonate her. The versatile Ethel, who has been pronounced by the leading dramatic critics of the country as the foremost colored dameuse and entertainer in the world, is presenting Broadway's newest and smartest show, "Miss Calico." As an added feature, Miss Waters is rendering a satire on the current theatrical success, "Lulu Belle," and a glee club of well-known colored vocalists also present a high class program of Negro spirituals. Some of these are songs which have been interpreted by the best colored singers. She has a personality and a way of sitting a song through that personality with ease, with certitude and with spell. Her ever so slightly come gestures are as spare and fluid as were those of the lamented Bert Williams. And her emulation is as clear as a carving. There is a penetrating character delineation in each of her songs. She draws a devine portrait and then by a subtle accent or gesture reminiscent comedy where it belongs. In the realm of music she is exceptionally gifted and tranned, particularly in producing lirious music from the various string instruments to which the colored artists have given fame. Malinda and Dade, wellknown vaudevillians have been added to the cast Va. State Normal School 1926 Football Schedule Petersburg, Va. The following football schedule for the 1920 season has been announced by W. A. Rogers, secretary for the Virginia State Normal School October 9 North Carolina State at Petersburg October 16 Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg; October 21 Hampton at Petersburg (hope coming game); October 30 Slaw University at Petersburg November 6, J. C. Smith University at Roxonke November 13 Union University at Richmond; November 20, A. and T. College at Norfolk at Grossepole, November 25 St. Paul at Eyre Saitch, Eastern tennis champion and a native New York boy, furnished the biggest upset in tennis this season when he defeated Ted Thompson of Washington for the national title. Saitch is just twenty-one but has been playing in national tournaments for the past five years. He has for several years been considered the best: focal player but tennis observers have felt that Thompson was easily his master. This belief was strengthened a few weeks ago when Thompson defeated Saitch in the Philadelphia tournament, although he was forced to go the full five sets in doing so. Details of the National tournament, which closed Saturday, August 21, had not arrived in New York as The Age went to press. Tennis fans and friends of the new champion are planning to honor him with a reception upon his return to the city. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Salem Text Whitney was suddenly stricken with a serious ailment last Wednesday night while his company, The Smarter Set, was playing an engagement at the LATayette Theatre. He was operated on at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Louis T. Wriat. S. H. Dugley loses alimony argument and must pay his wife $150 a month. Charles S. Gilpin writes that he is having a time of his life out in Los Angeles, Cal. He has been on several fishing trips with "Cry-Baby" Godfrey and Rufus North. Ethel Waters, in Miss Calico, second week at Keith's Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Dewey Weinglass' Temptation Revenue is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. The 4-11-44 Company, headed by Eddie Hunter, opened last Saturday at Hurtig and Seamon's Theatre; New York City. After a very successful summer run at the Columbia Theatre, New York City, the Locky Sambo Co., opened at the Empire Theatre, Newark, N. J. Dixie Four are at the Earle Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Jones and Jones are at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orphean Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Joyner and Foster are at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Bryson and Jones are at Reed's Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Duckett and Love are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Clarence Dotson is at B F. Keith's Theatre, Toledo, Ohio Farrell and Chadwick are at the State Theatre, New Brunswick, N J Seymour and Jeanette are at the Majestic Theatre, Bloomington, Ill Perry and Covan are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N J Winfred and Millis are at the Scolay Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Moss and Frye are at the Globe Theatre, Atlantic City, N J. Harrington and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. New Orleans Willie Jackson is at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Empire Theatre, London, England. Dade and Malinda are at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City Four Pepper Shakers are at Loew's Theatre, Montreal, Canada Hart and Bell are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City Exposition Jebilee Four are at Pan tages, Los Angeles, Cal. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Brown and DeMont are at the New Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. The St. Nicholas Golf Club is planning a series of matches for the next two weeks, in preparation for the club's championship tournament the latter part of September. George Aaron, finalist in the New York Municipal Golf Association's tournament, is chairman of the tournament committee, and is being assisted by: B. Briggs, A. H. Gibbs, R. Lewis, E. E. Brent and W. Gibbon. LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE ONE WEEK, BEGINNING IN GERTRUDE In IRVIN C Red Hotel With Callie De Gatton, Alonzo Andrews, Snow Fisher, Ma- Albert 16—Dancing Brown FEATURING Mon., Tues. and Wed. Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1 Evelyn Brent in "The Jade Cup" NO ADVANCE IN PRICES RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, Aug. Pola N. "GOOD AND Sat., Sun. and Mon., Aug. RANSOM With Richard Barthelme M. & S. Roose 145th ST. and S Saturday, Sunday and Mon. "MISM AFAYETT SEVENTH AVENUE AT 132nd STREET WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST GERTRUDE SAUNDERS In IRVIN C. MILLER'S Red Hot Mammoth Julie De Gatton, Alonra Fenderson, Archer C. Snow Fischer, Marion Bradford, West Albert Jackson. -Dancing Brown Skin Cuties- FEATURING PHOTOPLAYS: Tues. and Wed. 30-31, Sept. 1 In Brent in Jade Cup" NCE IN PRICES — MIDNIGHT SHOW AISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET and Friday, August 26th, 27th Pola Negri in "GOOD AND NAUGHTY" and Mon., August 28, 29, 30, 'RANSOM'S FOLLY Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy M S. Roosevelt The 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Sunday and Monday, August 28, 2 "MISMATES" WITH LAFAYETTE RENAISSANCE THEATRE Thursday and Friday, August 26th, 27th Pola Negri In "GOOD AND NAUGHTY" Sat, Sun. and Mon., August 28, 29, 30, RANSOM'S FOLLY With Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackaill M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 28, 29 and 30 Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter M & S New Douglas Thea 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. M & S New Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. , and Mon., August 28, 29 and 30 Sat., Sun., and Mon., August 28, 29 and 30 "THE GOLDEN WEB" New York's Finest and Best Equipped Dining Palace Ideal Place for After-Theatre Supper Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 Persons can be had for Club Dinners Music--Entertaining--Dancing Dinner 75 cents Week Days-Sunday $1.00 Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. A la Carte thereafter No Cover Charge LONNIE HICKS and CLARENCE GARLAND, Proprietors. Tiger Fowen, champion middleweight of the world, was treated a reception on Monday night, August 23, at the Satoy, at which time he was presented with a beautiful, litter loving cup, as a token of esteem from his fellows. A large crowd was on hand to receive him. The Tiger entered the Satoy at 11:30 p.m. and had to fight his way through a cheering crowd to enter where he was received by, a welcoming committee, among whom were many prominent citizens of Harlem! The final thrust cup, for he is a Jolly Good Fellow and an electrical thrush was through all the spectators as this prince of good fellows and world's champion came to receive the plaudits of his race. Managing Director Charles Bichuan of the Savoy made the presentation speech, and Tiger Flowers, hi-acknowledging the receipt of the cup, said that YETTE AT 132nd STREET MONDAY, AUGUST 20 SAUNDERS E. MILLER'S Mamma A Fenderson, Archer Cron, Billy Bradford, Westley Hill, Jackson. In Skin Cuties—16 HOTOPLAYS: Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun, Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5 Reginald Denny in "Rolling Home" MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY CE THEATRE AND 137th STREET August 26th, 27th Segri in "NAUGHTY" August 28, 29, 30, S FOLLY Press and Dorothy Mackaill Hevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. Friday, August 28, 29 and 30 "ATES" & S as Theatre LENOX AVE. at 28, 29 and 30 Monday, September 6th Glorious Matinee at 3 p.m. Three Bands At Night Music That's Just Too Bad AND A SENSATIONAL CONTEST CALLED "MEET THE GIRL FRIEND" TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS in Cash Prizes to the Winners of this Original Contest - First Time Anywhere in the World You'll Rock with Laughter You'll Scream with Birth Talk About A Wew! Hey! Hey! Don't Miss It SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141 $^{st}$ Street Musical Comedies And Vaudeville Novelties PHOTOPLAY ATTRCTION—Now Showing Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday THIS WEEK "THE LADY OF THE HAREM" Greta Nissen — Ernest Torrence Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Next Week "THE SECRET SPRING" Snowed In—Chapter Play Thursday, Friday, Saturday—NEXT WEEK "MANTRAP" Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE A new high level for theatre tickets was reached on Broadway this week when Earl Carroll presented the Fifth edition of his annual review, "Votities." Tickets for the opening performance of this revue, sold for $110 and the theatre was filled to its capacity on the opening night. August 24. The regular price of admission ranges from $11 down to $229. Among those who contributed to the success of the new Vanderbilt were Porter Grainger and Leigh Whipner, both members of the colored race. Grainger and Whipner are credited with having written most of the dialogue and several sketches for the new news. Leigh Whippar, who played football on one of Howard University's pioneer teams, has been connected with the theatre in various capacities for several years. He has recently been manager of a theatre in Newark. Granger is also known on the stage and is favorably known along Broadway as a song writer. Clarence Reid Of To Chicago With "Kongo" Clarence Radcliffe, the giant colored performer who won considerable praise from theatrical critics for his work in "Kongo," the play on African life, left Wednesday for Chicago where the show will open next week. Radcliffe played the part of "Fuzzy," a native African, in the play and his performance was considered one of the best pieces of acting of the season. His friends declare him to be the peer of Charles Glinp and Paul Robeson. Denver, Col. The recent statement of a free employment agency connection with the United States Employment Service, Department of bus, has proven of great service to grob labor in Denver. Labor opportunities for colored and women are always limited, and the past year, particularly, has at a low rate. The white employer agencies, whether privately operated in co-operation with the government give little heed to the welfare of New applicants. E. V. Cammett, a successful taker, has been named by Secretary Labor Davis, as a special agent charge of the bureau, with Miss C. Gilmore, secretary, in active charge the work. Our Harmony Kings, who have been in England for some tremendous success. This is evidenced by the following written to Deacon Johnston who formerly wrote a column Age. The letter penned by William H. Berry, second tenor speaks for his brother musicians as well. They are Irish tenor and manager; Charles E. Drayton, baritone; John The New York Age each and every week and I commensely and have renewd my subscription. For an have taken place since my last letter to you. We the quartet, a little queen born in London on July Browning, the parents, are all Shilas. Little Har- dwn the prospects of being a great singer. She makes whenever she dares to and right now she is about the London. Their little apartment is always crowded and colored, who come to see the baby. fortune to visit Paris a fortnight ago and for five days little visit. It seemed to me that all of Harlem had bagalle near Rue Fontaine, their headquarters which had 135th street and Lenox Avenue or 7th avenue. Every happy and all were working. The Florence Mills a big hit in the city. Our own Josephine Baker is scared from the standpoint of real talent. She stands above the rest of her white colleagues in every respect. laborate one but is lacking in real talent and drags places, especially so when going from one scene to and fortune of having dinner with Cricket Smith who band and working constantly. Also saw Ada Brick, her own tale where she is the hostess and they sell so if you haven't the two hundred or more francs you wanted and can't remain. She is catering only Paris. Your humble servant managed to have a small glass including Florence Mills, U. S. Thompson, Brick cured few bottles then left during the wee hours of prospective hotels. All hats off to Paris and her people that strangers within her gates regardless of color. on as I have more letters to write. My very best friends Mr Drayton's wife and daughter, Betty Hall summer. Let me hear from you any time. "The Lady of the Harem" At the Lincoln Theatre Tomb of Love and gay mu- mited out to Wil- liam Nissen in Harem a spectacle of Paramount by it comes to the title the Harem adapted Dorothy from James stage production, history of ancient Persia of tremendous mag- thesis with its plot a cruel Sultan, a kind- ness and two loves. this of Khrasan suff- rueltes under the rule of Sutan. But amid there is one who lives next Torrenter, the con- other Jrs. from the hills in search of each of his friends Nissen, dragged a boy the tyrant's soldiers. an exotic slave market to realize she is hei- her the Sultan's harem. may save her, Collier joins al Sports a band of citizens who have been reduced to beggars by unreasonable taxations. They pledge allegiance. Disguised as merehants, the Sultan and members of his court gain entrance to the beggars' rendervous and discover Collier as the leader. Among the scenes that follow are a tremendous oriental bacchanal, the swimming of a wide river by three thousand men and a mighty medical scene—all leading up to a tremendous climax that for genuine thills and beauty has heldom been equalled upon on the screen. Ransom's Folly At The Renaissance Theatre Pola Negri in "Good and Naughty" supported by Tom Moore and Ford Sterling, comes to the Renaissance Theatre Thursday and Friday, August 26-27. This is a Malcolm St. Clair production packed with dazzle, drama and comedy as well as emotional strength in which the famous Pola is starred to excellent advantage. An up-to-the-minute American story, the picture is one that will satisfy the most critical movie lover. Over the week-end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday August 28-29 and 29h, the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre will be "Ransom's Folly" with Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackail. The story, by Richard Harding Davis is a typical action-story by that famous writer and likewise, is a typical Barthelmess acting picture Action, from start to finish, the kind that gets the interest from the beginning and holds it to the end, is found in this most interesting picture which all should see amid the comfort and refinement of the Renaissance Theatre EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 136th ST., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Photo Orange 9344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital .152 WEST 148rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 May8-3m. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone Audubon 1907 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tufton in Piano and Vocal Culture Photok, Bradhurst 8133 Nov. 15. First Class Rooms and Board by The Day or Week Write or Phone for Reservations Of the History and Nature Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that country "LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE" "The Golden Web" At The Douglas Theatre To many spectators witnessing the stance "third degree" scene in "The Golden Web" which comes to the Douglas Theatre for three days, beginning Saturday, there might come the thought that such things do not exist. It so happens that this particular scene is an exact reproduction of what takes place in many large cities when the police department seeks to exact a confession from a suspected criminal. Water Lang, who directed the picture, was formerly a newspaper reporter and illustrator, and the scene of the photography was built from sketches made by Mr. Lang during the time he was covering a famous murder trial. Mr. Lang describes the scene in his own words as follows: "The unfortunate prisoner is taken into a fairly large dark room in the center of 60 which is what looks like a large box with a cone shaped top. The inside of the box is painted white but the outside and every other part of the room is black and in total darkness. Inside the box are several high powered electric lights with reflectors and condensing lenses all focused on a central point to cover the prisoner, especially his or her face, with brilliant light. "When the lights are turned on the person inside the box cannot see anything that transpires outside but everything outside can instantly see every shade of expression, almost every thought of the person inside. The intense light causes a painful eye strain and the heat is terrific. These factors combined with the constant questioning of the prisoner by relays of detectives and assistant district attorneys soon break down both the physical and mental resistance of the strongest person. The prisoner is not allowed to sleep or rest until a result, satisfactory to the law, is obtained." Howard University's 1926 Football Schedule Washington, D. C.-Couch L. L. Watson of the Howard University football squad has announced the following schedule for the 1926 season: October 9 Livingstone College at Howard, October 16 Morehouse College at Howard October 23, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, at Howard, October 30, Fisk University, at Howard, November 6 Wilberforce University, at Wilberforce; November 13, Atlanta University, at Atlanta; November 25, Lincoln University, at Howard. Ala. State Normal To Have 4 Football Coaches Montgomery, Ala.—The Alabama State Normal Hornets are preparing to contest the laurels of the Southeastern Football Conference this season, enlarging its staff of coaches. This in- Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 Pierce 80 Atlantic One Block F North Long B First Class Rooms and Bo Write or Phone f Phone Long Branch 803 OPPORTUNITY AMERICAN IN LIBRE ```markdown ``` Trusson, N. J. Mrs. Edward Lea- ward of West End avenue, who recently underwent a serious operation at St. Francis Hospital, returned home late Tuesday very much improved. Mrs. Hoagland of West End avenue is rapidly recovering from a two weeky illness. Mrs. Martin Overby of Philadelphia was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goins last week. The Michelle Davis Post, No. 482, American Legion has secured headquarters at 130 North Willow street, in the rear of the White Crowe Pharmacy. It is the purpose of U.S. organization to stimulate patriotic and community interest. A drive for new members was launched last week with Sergeant Peters of the 9th Cavalry (retired), making the principal address. Delegates from the local post to the state convention at Belgrade, September 8, 9 and 10 are: Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs and John E. Wittor Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Gibbs are attending the doctors' convention in Philadelphia this week. At the close of the convention they will motog to Atlantic City and spend the weekend. Attorney and Mrs. J. Berran 'Johnson of Spring street have as their guests Mrs Thelma B. Fraction—and Miss Janetta B. Thomas of Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling of Spring street have as their guests the doctor's sister and sister of St. Thomas B. W. I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Solvivan of Hoboken are spending a part of their vacation in Trenton. Before returning home they will visit friends in Washington and New York News. The service for Joseph C. Tasker, who died August 9 at Yardly, Pa., one day after his 57th birthday, was connected Friday afternoon, August 13 at Shiloh Baptist Church, Trenton, N. J., Rev. J. A. White, officiating Mr. Tasker was born in King George County, Va., and lived there until he reached manhood after which he came north to live. For a number of years he was taken for Major W. B. Slack, and while serving in that capacity he traveled extensively throughout the country. After the death of Major Slack he became better in the home of the late Col. Lewis Perrine and Mrs. Addie Slack Perrine. This position he held for many years, after which he wished for Gen. C. Edward Murry. For many years he served in the house of J. Cornell Murry, this position he held until death. Beautiful floral design, showers of expressions of sympathy, the presence of some of the most influential white and colored friends of the state, and splendid deeds of kindness shown the widow, Mrs. Georgia B. Tasker, showed the very high esteem in which Mr. Tasker was held. Eustaf and Mrs. J. L. Nixon of Richmond, Va., sister and brother-in-flow of Mrs. Tasker, Mrs. Emma Mercer of Washington, D. C., sister of the deceased, and five brothers were with Mrs. Tasker during her and hours Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murry, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harris, Mrs. Thornhill, Mrs. Emma Spencer and many others opened their hospitable doors to help care for the friends who came from all parts of the country. Interment was at Greenwood Cemetery under the direction of S. L. Newcome. Trenton, N J—Mrs. Hughes Stewart of 46 West End avenue, is spending several days with friends at Asbury Park. Mrs. Etunie Grymes of 47 Pennington will return this week after a three week's visit with relatives at Berthasville, Va. Mrs H B Davis of New York City is the guest of her sister. Mrs S. Cortea Kibble at 202 North Willow street. The R'naissance CASINO THE PUBLIC is invited to come and see the great transformation Come and See the richness of colors, blending with a graceful dignity of tone that makes for that which most of us seek-SOMETHING DIFFERENT-"SOMETHING OF DISTINCTION." Two High-Class Orchestras The Elite Serenaders of Pittsburgh And Our Well-Known Admission 75c. Wardrobe 10c. ```markdown ``` Andrew Harley val 26 Barnes street in attending the Monroe Constitution at Bubba Mine. Miss Elizabeth Van Harley of 91 Bathurst avenue has an attractive beauty pier at 216 Monumentary street. These daring The New York Age will call at her establishment. Aiming the -row cameras to the city are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Rock and little daughter of Chicago. Mr. Rock and family plan to make Trumbia their home. They are at present living with Mrs. Leroy Morroe, 116 street. Miss Juanna Thomas and Miss Thelma Fraction are visiting their relatives Attorney and Mrs. J. Bernard Johnson on Spring street. L. T. Johnson of New York City was the weekend guest of his brother Attorney J. Bernard Johnson. Newark, N. J.-The Misses Ernestine and Edita Brown, of 175 and one half Somerset street, Newark, has returned home after spending a pleasant vacation with their sister Mrs. Alesa Jenkins and family, who are spending the summer at Belmar, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. S. Birch and Mrs. A. Minnis went on a fishing party Monday and had a jolly good time. Services at the Baptist Church were well attended. The Rev. J. R. Brown preached in the morning from 11; Samuel 12:27, and in the evening from Matthew 24:9. Mrs. Virginia Johnson and daughter, Ruth, were guests of their cousin, Mrs. George Macon, 16 Jackson street, on August 21. Mrs. Annie Gray is spending her vacation in Bay Head, N. J. Mrs. Jeremiah Gregory and daughter, Miss Daisy, have gone to Schemetady, N. J. to spend two weeks as guest of her aunt, Minea. Rosa Rimehary and Alberta Claybourne. Mrs. Blanche Redding was buried Wednesday from Witerspoon Presbyterian Church. She was a member of the Pastor's Aid. Edward Colvin and George Wilson attended the Flowers-Greb fight in New York. A. R. Colvin spent a few days in Plainfield. Mrs. Pemberton has returned to Virginia, her home, after several weeks as guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Macon, her daughter, Miss Paulie Pemberton, returned with her but comes back in September to attend high school. Mrs. Ada Glenn was buried last week after a short illness. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hoagland and one sister. Mrs. Rosa Brown spent afew days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Susan Newman died at her home Sunday after nearly a week's illness. The remains were taken to her former home in Virginia. A son by a former marriage survives her. Rev. Willieh of Bristol, Pa. Preached at the Presbyterian Church, last Sunday. Miss Virgin Hall has gone to Bali. Rebuildi Giant Skyscrapers timone, Md., with two sons; Mrs. Berry Mall, in with some assistant. Mrs. Margaret S. Thurmond, most tenacious; O. B. E. is in Boston striving the international State Convention, O. B. S. D. and Mrs. B. P. Browney and son, and Mr. Morris of Charleston, W. Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browney during the part weeks. R. Smither of Philadelphia, has returned home after visiting his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Thompson. Mr. Henry Woodson and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lee, have good Souls for a few weeks. Mrs. Tillie Simpson has returned home after spending some time with her daughter in Harrisburg. Master George Gordon and brother Roger Gordon of Philadelphia, have returned home after spending a week with their anne and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brownley. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Thursday evening a business meeting was held at the church and many business was transacted. The re-organization of one of the auxiliaries of the Church namely, "The Pulpit Aid" was held with new officers elected, President, Mrs. Mattie Stith, Vice President, Mrs. Ellian Brown, treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Sathi, chaplin, Mrs. Ella Matten. A church clerk was elected, namely Miss Clara Johnson, and Miss Alice Stith was reelected assistant, secretary of the Church as she has served in that capacity, over a year. Friday evening; August 20, pastor Hamblin and choir went over to St Frances A. M. E. Zion Church, Smith street, Rev. John T. Matthews, pastor, and took an active part in the services. Pastor Hamblin preached and his choir sang, quite a number of people attended the service as St. Frances was celebrating its twenty-fourth anniversary, beginning Monday, August 16, continuing through to August 22. Rev Leviston of Mount Vernon was there and took part in the service Sunday, August 22, was Woman's Day at Bethesda and the women conducted the services all day, those who acted in an official capacity, were Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Southall. Mrs. Lynch sang a solo in the afternoon service and one in the evening service. The women chose to their speaker, pastor Hamblin and he preached at the 11 a.m. service, taking for his subject, "Heaven the place for Rest." Mrs. Martha Reeler sang a solo, Jesus is all." The services were very impressive and the church was comfortably filled all day Rev. H. R. Spearman preached in the afternoon and pastor Hamblin baptized Mary Pipkins, at 8 p. m. Pastor Hamblin preached again. Collection for the day $122.07. A very pretty marriage was solemnized at 2 p. m. at the parsonage, 39 East Broadway, when pastor Hamblin united in holy bonds of wedlock, Miss Annie May Hammonds of New York City and James Smith of Port Chester. Mr. Smith is a member of Bethesda, and is also aspiring to the ministry, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside at 495 West William street Mrs. Louise Levister is spending her vacation in Virginia and North Carolina. Ethel and Myrtle, the young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Brown of Rye are visiting their cousin and grandfather in East Orange, N. J. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington. D. C.—Mrs. Georgia Dobglass Johnson, has just received word from her son, Peter Dobglass, who is travelling in Europe with the Dartmouth Travel Club, to the referee that he is having a wonderful time, has visited Liverpool, London and Paris. Mrs. Mary L. Smith, proprietress of the Maddine Beauty Farlors, left the city Monday for a two weeks stay in Chicago, Ill., where she will be the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Smith will be joined by her daughter, Thelma, who is visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. Attorney James T. Carter, of Chicago assistant to the District Attorney, is visiting the city enroute to New York and Philadelphia. Becho meetings were held Wednesday evening by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and Mrs. Marie Madro-Marshell, returned delegates from the National Association of Colored Women held at Oakland, Cal. About three thousand delegates and visitors left the city Sunday evening for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will be in attendance upon the annual convention of the Elks of the World. The delegates represented Morning Star No. 40 and Columbia No. 85. Mrs. Alice Carey, of Atlanta, Ga. dean of women at Spelman College, stopped over in the city the past week enroute from New York City to her home. She was entertained by friends while here. Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J.—Rev C. M. Walker is supply pastor at the First Baptist Church of South Orange in absence of a permanent leader. The result is that there are visiting ministers very frequently. Rev Bradford of Richmond Va., preached ably, August 15 on the "Mind of Christ." Rev. Morgan, who is studying for the ministry, preached August 22 in the morning from Romans 1:16. In the evening, Rev Bryant of Vaux Hall preached. Mrs. Boykim of Baltimore, Mrs. Lois Rich, Mrs. Ethel, Brown, and Mr. Adams, all of New York City, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Oakes of 156 Academy street, South Orange. Mrs. Clayton Foster is visiting parents at Smithfield, Va. Mrs. J. H. Long and family are visiting her parents in Smithfield. Rev A. S. George of Cleveland A. Ohio cousin of Mrs. J. H. Long, is visiting her for a few days at 79 Third street, South Orange. Mrs. Fanny J Brown of 206 Oakwood Place, Orange, left August 16 to spend a ten days' vacation with her mother and father in Europe, Va. Masters Emerson and Hugh Anderson spent the last week end at Ocean Grove. They also went on a day's excursion, August 22, given for newsboys of South Oranje and Newark by the Newark Star Eagle. Mrs. H. B. Anderson is at home on a two weeks' vacation. F. M. Pitney of 181 Church street, South Orange, spent last week end in Morristown N. J. Pontiachek, N. Y.-Mrs. G. K. Smith and Mrs. Mary Ferguson Wheeler of the C. C. C. are spending their vacation with their brother Dr. Jos. A. Kelly of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Bollin of New York were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck. Their last visit was in fishing and in automobile. The Odd Wellows had a social at their hall last week. The white press gave a glowing tribute to Mrs Grace Peterson last week. G. K. Davis is spending his vacation in Philadelphia. Miss Laura Brown niece of Rev. H. W. Allen, former pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, returned to Mamaroneck, N. Y., last Sunday. Miss R. A. Hickman Farless was in the country to her property on High street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rid Tanner motored friends to Pleasant Valley in their new Studebaker sedan last Monday. Mrs. Mary Winfield, formerly a member of St. Peter's Cathedral of Leynchburg, Va., joined Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. She was wisely affected by the eloquent sermon preached by Rev. I. McMullen from Galatians 6.10. We therefore have opportunity, let us be good unto all men, even those who are of the household of faith. Mrs. Chas. Pierce and daughter have returned from New York. Geo. Glasby and Franklin entertained the Kawans Club. O. E. Brookins, 43 died suddenly at this home 190 North Hamilton street last Monday morning. Funeral services were held Thursday, at 2 p. m. from the residence by Rev Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mrs. Ethel R. Cooley and party have returned from Culpepper, Va., where nothing else the pleasure only a visit from the Kluxes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Carroll and Miss Helen Johnson have returned from the Smith. Mrs. Clarence and Miss Janice Van Dorne, mother and sister of Henry Van Dereze, made a flying trip from Kingston, N. Y., last week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapman of Newark, N. J., are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman. Kenneth Chapman is employed at Lee's Pharmacy at W. W. Brown of New York preached to a capacity house at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday night on Christ's first miracle and gratitude. The Mohawks in a double header with the Jewish Center team won the first game Score 15-10. Lost the second. Score 8-2. Mrs. Edith Lawrence has left the hospital. The Elks held their regular monthly meeting at their last Monday night in the Taber reported 50% from her lawn social. This was credited to the pastor's salary. The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A. Payne were guests of honor at an informal supper served in the vestry of the church Lee Monday night by the deac The twenties of the K of P. gave a picture in Ashokan Dam last Thursday. They had great weather and every one spent an enjoyable day. Zoon A M F Sunday school gave their annual prize at Bear Mogulam last Monday. The rain fell to stitch an extent that they were unable to leave the boat. Helen Mann is in the hospital awaiting a visit from the stock. Mr and Mrs Watt Jones last Thursday sent a chicken, fruits and vegetables to Mrs George Kelly Smith of the C O O. Mrs Mabel Chapman, delegate from Queen of the Hudson Temple, No 293 to the 27th session of the I B P O F of W in Cleveland, 40 August 22 to 28 left Saturday for the Forest City Mrs. Berrie Williams also attended. Past F R Scolland a cell will delegate F R Scolland a Hudson lodge 400 I B P O E of W, and Jas Perry, R Williams and, M Sturner also attended the convention. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt has returned from Washington, D.C. While at the U. S. Capitol she gleaned many interesting facts from the Sunday school conference. A Zoon Sunley school is closed until the next Sunday in September, but it is unable to make her report until then. Mr. Sand Mr. Vanderbilt, recently from Virginia, are now located at 98 North Clinton street. Horace Van Duzen of Catharine street who has been ill for sometime is recuperating. A member of Catharine street remains about the same in health. Greg Holmes, records, motorized Mr and Mrs Hovare Van Duren for a dome Leuben Anderson has a new Buck New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N Y Mrs John H Turner of 415 West 31st street is spending her vacation, with her aunt, Mrs F V Stuars of 22 Wlmhrp avenue, Mrs Stuars is improving rapidly, al- ter several weeks illness under the professional care of Dr Richardson Mr and Mrs S LeFevre of Pough- keepsie, N Y, were the guests of Mrs F V Stuars last Saturday and Sunday Mr. Robbiele, N. Y. — The Rev. W. O. Carrington filled the pulpit at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church at both services Sunday. He preached two litisprite — sermons. One person polished the church during the day. The second person, St. Catherine Church will return, from its vacation Sunday, and a large congregation is expected. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Walnut street have returned from Boston and Springfield, Mass, where they spent a two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Henry motored to Pittsburgh, where they last week. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cook and daughter. Mrs. N. Carey entertained a number of Hampton students and ex-students at dinner Sunday, August 22, in Ronor of her daughter, Florence. Among the guests were: Miss Alice Mullins, who will teach at Goldsboro, N. C., this year's Reginald Swain, who returns to Hampton this week, having won a musical scholarship which enables him to resume his studies under Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett; George Gray, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Frank Minton, Elmer Harper and B. Brokenborough. After the dinner the party visited Mme. M. Pattilo Harper and enjoyed a delightful musical hour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins are spending a few days in Philadelphia as the guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins. They will visit Asbury Park before returning home. Mrs. Morris Naf Hudson street is spending her vacation at her summer home. Hudson, N. Y. With her are her daughter, Mrs. Palbert, and children and Miss Bernice Tazwell. Mrs. R. Lee gave a benefit concert Thursday night, August 19. at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church for Mrs. D. Buck, a former resident of this city, who is visiting Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Buck has been quite漂亮. Battis is spending her vacation with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of White Oak street Chris Grant has opened a lunch wagon on Winyah avenue, the first and only one in the city controlled by colored. List of the Elks from New Rochelle who attended the convention in Cleveland will appear in The Age next week James Thompson of Winthrop avenue, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. Andrew Miehua of 48 Winnyah avenue has just returned fpm Saratoga Springs, having spent four weeks mursing under Dr Chambers. She left for home, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. Davenport, of Cartersville, Va. The lawn party given by Mrs. W. A Brown and Mrs. J W Rogers was a grand success. About 13 members of the local lodge of Elk River to Cleveland to attend the grand session Business is increasing on Winnyah avenue. C. Grant has a grill: R. Greenwood and H. Porter have a restaurant, and a new grocerystore has opened under Mr Lucas. Three bus loads of people visited Bethesda Sunday from Bordentown, N. J. Among them was the sister of W. A Brown who handn't seen him for thirteen years. Mrs. Vosbourne of Valatla and family spent the day with their daughters. Mrs C. Springsteen and Miss D. Vireighbon. Yonkers, N. Y. Yankers, N. Y.—Palsade Lodge No. 329, I. R. P. O. E. of W., celebrated its fourth birthday with a three night block dance on Culver street on August 19-20 and extended it through to Saturday evening, the 21st. The block was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Lights with streamers of colored paper of many hues hanging down overtop the street together with the Japanese lanterns appearing along the street on Culver blended wonderfully giving the affect of a street in Japan at night with its large gathering of people Friday night, the 20th featured with a big Charleston contest. A large number of contestants, snappy music and the prizes were awarded to Edward Cameron and Miss Lillian Knight. Mrs Fitel Saower of Chiff Avenue is visiting friends in Philadelphia and at Atlantic City. Mrs Anne D. Gunn as accompanied by Mrs Nellie C. Aiken of Dandville, Mrs Sarah C. Crawford of cousin, Mrs Sarah Crudup of 155 Waverley Street. They made a flying visit to the "Villa of Madame Walker" in Irvington on the Hudson. Mr and Mrs Henry Davenport of 19 Lincoln street entertained at breakfast on last Tuesday morning. Mrs Vella Williams of New York city Mrs Grace E Wiley a teacher of Charlotte N. C. Miss Adelaide Willis of New York city Mrs J. Neddington of Brooklyn Mrs Charlotte N. C. Mrs Louise J Bond a teacher, Langston University, Okla and the wife of Mr. M. M Bond a membership secretary of the Carlton M. C. A. of Brooklyn N. J and Mrs M. E. Howard and Mrs Rutte Wilson of Yankees. Mrs Lucretia G. Wollens of 19 Waverly street has returned from her cavern which the spent in Atlantic Beachville and Philadelphia visiting friends. She anticipates going South and Horace Taylor, brother of Mrs Rittie Wilson and Mrs Lucretia Wilson who is from Norfolk, Va, is in town paying his sisters a short visit Miss L. B. Stevens of 241 New Main street has returned from Washington. D. C. where the spent six pleasant The Memorial A (MN) Zhou Church offers a big treat for Labor Day 4th Rumney Road. When under the auspices of the Male Uber Board will celebrate its fourth annual field day and cutting. Events for the old as well as the young will cause all to have a good time. Easily reached by taking Car 1. Mrs Emina Adams of 24 Wood Place specht the week-end in Quogue, L. I visiting her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Plummer Brown of 24 Wood Place has gone to Richmond, Yn., where he will spend two weeks. Miss Ethel Powell and Mr. and Mrs Lunda of New Brumawick, N. J., where week-end guests of 12 and Mrs Wrenllion of 12 Engine Place. This partyiotored to Peekskill, N. Y. on Sunday afternoon. Love having the right cord, Miss Emily Winchester and Mrs Duckett have decided to be married on Thursday, November 25. Thanksgiving day and to leave the day following on their honeymoon in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Ted Taborn of Wisconsin in company with the Misses Sarah and Eiza Norfleet left Sunday for Atlantic City on an indemnity stay. Bishop Cook of Montclaire, N. J. spent his vacation with Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of 738 Saw Mill River Road. The indemnant weather, a large conglomerate of businesses, was the service of the Memorial A. M. E Zion-church, Sunday, August 22. Rev R. S. Oden, pastor, filled the pulpit, preaching an uplifting sermon from the text, "And the just shall live by faith." Heb, 10.38. At the close of the service Dr. Yeager made an instructive and interesting address on health. The Sunday school had a interating session. Cate Goddard, district teacher, was present, and took the school through a splendid review on the lesson. Rev R. S. Oden, again filled the pulpit at the evening service, preaching from the text, "Contending For the Reward." 2 Ephesis John 8. Collection for the day 70. Mrs. Arma West president of Stewardess Board, No. 2. returned home from a pleasant trip in Virginia to the city, and husband, Samuel West, 50 School street. Mrs. Erma Allen, is still sick in the Homeopathic Hospital, but much improved. Mrs. Nancy Jones, Sunday school delegate to the Parent and Adult Department of the General Church school department of the convention, held at Washington, D.C. on the Adult scholars and teachers duty to the school. James Richardson delegate gave an interesting address on his observation of the Young People's Department rules at Union Wesley Church, Washington, D.C. Both reports were instructive and interesting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. The new Pastor, Rev. Hawkes, preached a fine sermon, I am come that you might have life. C. S. Evans, superintendent conducted the Sunday school little Mass Fields received the prize for bringing highest number of scholars. Devotional praise conducted by the Missionary Society. The Mt Carmel Baptist Church made a splendid beginning last Sunday under the direction of the new pastor Rev. N. Johnson. The evening services was especially interesting. The pastor spoke from the text, "The Four Gospels" The chair as usual rendered sweet music. Jake Hall, Theodore Thomas, Monroe Foy, and Medame Hiter, Rush Roan and Deputy Grand Worthy Counselor Anna D. Borden represented the various lodges of Pythians at Rochester, N. Y. Chas L. Borden was called to New Orleans, La, to the bed side of a sack mother Mesdames Nany Jones, secretary of the Y's New York Conference, and Anna D. Borden of the Western New York, with Mrs. C. Bailey of Peakskill, secretary of the Bods, motored to Philadelphia at the University of the Caroline and missionary meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Church last week. Mrs. bordeon, in absence of president, spoke for the 5th Episcopal District. The sessions were largely attended and interesting. Mrs Oden, wife of Dr Oden, was also present. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Mr Vernon, N. Y — The services were good all day at Grace Baptist Church Sunday, August 15. The Sunday school was largely attended as a result of the workers commissioned by the Sunday school Mrs. C. Allen Mrs. P. L. Lucas and Marion Harrell covered quite a large territory. Fifty-two students visited and children who did not attend any Sunday school. The Sunday school automobile was busy Sunday morning bringing in new children. Mrs Scott, superintendent, was all smiles. At 11 a.m Paster Jebusier delivered a sermon "An Unhealthy Weight" text aloud $27 Rev D. L. Dudley preached afternoon and evening. The pastor baptized in the afternoon, Deacon C. C. Cipton is away for two weeks. Mrs Fludd and Mrs N. Rushing entertained friends from Baton Rouge Ja. Mrs J. M. Levister and Juss Athlee Lawister of 281 Franklin avenue, are on the sick list. The Junior choir of Grace Church in the city of Chicago Sunday morning, August 13 White Plains. N. Y. White Plains N. Y. Dr. J. Boulder the popular pastor of Bathsheba Baptist Church, New Rochelle N. Y. preached to a large audience at the Second M. E. Church tent Thursday evening. August 19. Rey W. O Carrigan pastor the St.atherine A. M. E. Zwart Church also. New Rochelle, preached Friday night to another large congregation. The pastor of Second M. E. Church filled his pallet at 10th morning service Sunday. August 22 taking his text from Se. Johns, 17 H. St., New York, and The of the earth, 17 H. St., New York, and The earth, given to the people, 17 H. St. Workman, 17 H. St., New York, and an interesting school in 1900, H. H. Stuart, young, Bible school, reviewed the lesson, The evening service was prepared by Mrs. Shum, Canyon, and young, New Robbins, She gave a spirited and well illustrated discourse from Luke Till, Canyon, and and M.E. Church School, South dinner guest, Sunday evening, M. and Mrs. R. E. Hamilton and Thomas White. The singing by the Marmontuck, A. M. E. Zion, Church, choir, at the last Friday evening, away fine. They were accompanied by John, Wallace, of New Rochelle, formerly, organist of the Epworth, M. E. Church of the Bronx, Arthur Cuffey is the manager. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—Dr. and Mrs. Lafontain will leave Friday morning to attend the National Medical Convention in Philadelphia, August 22-28, while away, they will visit Walkhill Glen, Atlantic City and Cape May, Dr. Montgomery Leary 827, West Main will take care of his patients during his absence. Montpelier will take abseance where where she war the guest of her daughter two weeks My sister Mrs. Sorrell Lounds of 20 Cattle slaves Koelberg, N.Y. Dr. V. L. J. Lerry, of Caledonia Ave. nue, left last week for a three weeks vacation visiting Atlantic City, NJ, and Boston, Pa. New York City, New York. Mrs. C. A. Page, of Charleston, West Virginia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gardner, of Wilmington street last week. Frank Cooley, of Baltimore, Ms. is in the Flowery City, for a few days. New J. W. Brown, of New York City, preaches two sermons a day at the Zion Church. While in the city, he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee, of Garnock ave. Rahb McKenney and John Holmes of this city, last left Saturday night on their vacation, visiting New York, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. A few of those on the sick list this week. Mrs. V. H. Lane, of Ford street, New York, left last week for George Hunt and son Wesley Hunt, of Caledonia avenue, Mrs. John Hall, of St. Peter's bury, Miss Everland Woodland, Little-Zack Bradford, of Ford St. Charles L. Stevens, of Caldonia avenue and Miss Mary E. Shelton, of Bronson avenue, were united in wedlock, last Saturday, p. m., at the parsonage, by Rev. R. R. Ball, of Caldonia avenue. E. Latimer and Miss Teliah Gcaufa, of Glide street were united in marriage last Saturday night. Some of those who are visiting the convention this week in Cleveland, O. are: Mrs. and Mrs. B. J. Hawkins, F. K. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Logan, Henry Lovely, George Henderson, Mrs. Elie Young, Miss Ann James, Mrs. N. Bishop, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. A. Towns. A. Cameron and Miss Lillian Holland are visiting his old home in Dayton, Ohio for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy, of Judaca, N. Y., were in the city last week. Mrs. Fred Jentons and baby Benah May, returned home this week after spending one month visiting relatives and friends, in Philadelphia and Rich- mond. Mrs. Lilah R. Odum is visiting friends, in Merriestown, N. J., for a few days. Tarrytown. N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. —Miss Marie Jackson is spending a few days in New York, the guest of Misses Marion and Edith Pitford. Miss Bessie Carter of Broadway is having a two weeks vacation. Miss Demassqua Baker of New York is spending her vacation as the guest of Miss Bessie Carter. Miss Livingston Saro II spent the weekend in I H I Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Emrie of 67 West 134th street, New York, Mr. Enmanuel, of Grenada, B. W. L. who is visiting Mrs. Irmie, and Mrs. M. Ross and grandson, were dinner guests of Mrs. D. H Forest. Geo Hart, Miss M Briggs and Mr and Mrs. G. Smith and daughter Margaret of Rye, motored over to visit Mrs. D. H Forrest, Sunday. James Onway is on his annual vacation is fishing and taking short motor trip. Charles Cooke of Brooklyn, spent a week with his daughter Mrs. Adole Leath of 151 Valegv street and has returned to his home Mr and Mrs Edwin Twity entertained Chas Cook, of Brooklyn on Saturday evening at their home Among the guests were Miss Walker and Mr. Cook, both from Brooklyn and Mrs Thompson, his daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs Brodie Leath and Mr. Twity, of Washington, D. C. Miles Nixon has returned from his vacation in North Carolina and brought with him a brace. Mr. Boyd of Brooklyn, with friend from Chattanooga, Tenn., were visitors at home of Mrs John Lasater last Thursday. Mrs Clarce Brown was in Ruther- are Hair Tonic from all others on the market. It nourishes, is the roots of the hair, and while it pro- tently checks the growth of gray hair. removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, enlivenes the growth of dormant hair roots seless, yet keeps most stubborn hair well Suma-Dore Hair Tonic Is absolutely different from all others on the market. It nourishes, stimulates and invigorates the roots of the hair, and while it produces new hair it permanently checks the growth of gray hair. A few applications removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, reglitting and falling hair, enlivens the growth of dormant hair roots and weak hair. It is greaseless, yet keeps most stubborn hair well groomed. On Sale At DRUG STORES OR DIRECT Weather SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Send for Booklet of Suma-Dore Products SOLE AGENTS DIXIE SUPPLY CO. 230 West 135th Street New York City Immer last Thursday, at Mrs. G. C. Zakim and son, Clement moved to Branxton Mountain Camp to with Miss. Taylor, J. Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. John. Smith, Mr. and Mary. Andrew. Battalion said, Mr. Mary. Battalion said, The branxton camp was held at Yorkshire. The Shelton Baptist School, upon a have camp, on Thursday evening, at the Yardhouse of the Mrs. G. C. Zakim. All aways will be gladly received, by Mrs. M. Wintle, for The New York Age, and浸透 Sunday, we wish customers will take advantage. Theubose, N. Y. Tunickau, N. Y. - Shelton Baptist Church, Rows, N. Y. - Parker pastor. The Sunday school joined to Coney Island for their annual excursion. Thursday day August 27. Rev. and Mrs. Parker have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Lvchxburgh, Va. Mrs. Gladys Allen Bally and little daughter are spending their vacation in Scotland, Va. Miss Ola Brown of Newport News, Va. is sitting her seat, Iner Lairmins 42, Washington street. As a card has been received from Mrs. Rosa Griffiths and Master Francis Loomis, who are spending their vacation visiting friends and rebatives in Baltimore, Norfolk, Va., and Mathews Co., Va. Miss Gladys Brown of 42-Washington street has moved to Mt. Vernon, N.Y. PhinfeH.N.J. Newy, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age: 325 Plainfield avenue; greetings; Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business what, what, results, may be obtained Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Louise Miller of Arlington avenue is spending two months with friends and relatives at Richmond and other parts of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peterson of West 5th street and Mrs. Levi Johnson of West 4th street made an enjoyable motor trip to Morristown, Newton and Deleware Water Gap. Miss Irene Cummings of 973 West 4th street was married to George C. Rison, jr., of 661 West 3rd street in New York City on July 26. Their friends wish for them a happy and prosperous married life. Noah of West 3rd street has returned from a pleasant vacation with her sister-in-law and son in Philadelphia. She returned Friday, August 20. Mrs. Eva-B. Fields of 208 Spooner avenue gave an enjoyable party in honor of Miss Sanafer of New York Saturday evening, August 14. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Christoine present, Mr. and Mrs. Goff of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Gillen John Horsey of Spooner avenue and Dr. C. DeFrettas of West 4th street. Miss Virginia B. Cary sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Miss Gloria Chase. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all present. Among those who broved the rainy weather Sunday morning, August 22 from 10am to 1pm. A very venerable Baptist Church were, Dimple, Senorita, Smiles and Rosebud. Mr. and Mrs. E. McNeil of Webster place returned home August 16 from an enjoyable motor trip to Charlotteville and other parts of Virginia. They were royally entered by friends. Mr. and McNeil's relatives and friends in Charlotteville. They made the trip and returned without a mishap. Mrs. P. J. Simmons of 214 East 4th street and Mr. and Mrs. Grant of New York City, are on a motor tour through New York state to Canada where they will remain two weeks. On their return they expect to stop on to visit Niagara Falls. Mrs. Simmons will please accept the writer's apology for the mistake made in your name, the week of August 14. The writer was not aware of the legal change. The Mohawk Temple Daughter Elks with Mrs. Mary Kline as chairman, gave a fine chicken dinner at the Elks Rest Thursday evening, August 19. It was one of the best that has been given in Plainfield in many a day. Talk about team-work, it was great. Not one disgruntled dine, could be found and the committee could have easily servied fifty or more. The committee was composed of the fol- Young Edward Curt of East 3rd street, who is spending three weeks in New York visiting wives, mother he is having the time of his life. Mrs. I. D. Wade of Washington, D.C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Cuff of East 3rd street and Mrs. H. Bandy of Mountain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard returned home last week after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Exeter and Richmond, Quito. Quito is borne and girls left for a two weeks stay at Camp Endeavor last week. W. Bobe of West 3rd street after a short but severe illness, able to be up, and about again. Mrs. Fred Taylor sr. her daughter and children, and Mrs. Trelima Killefer, her guests last week of Mrs. Taylor, sister, Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street. Mr. and Mrs. William Cabelb, of 3rd street have returned home after an enjoyable motor trip to many parts of Virginia and to Atlantic City Mrs. O. Gabelb of Spooner avenue returned home August 17 after a splendid motor trip to Caroline County, Aa. where she was the guest of West Virginia Governor James L. Vilas. She made the trip without, a mihawk and had a most delightful time. The Rev J. T. Bodgie preached in spirited salmons Calvary, Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening, August 22. His texts were from Psalms 40:1 to 3rd verses, subject, "The Great Deliverance." The reverend sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by his sister at the piano. The morning collection was $37.13. The Johnson of Charlottesville, Va. is the guest of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Brown. Miss Elizabeth Harris and Abraham Golding, both 'this city, were married at the parsonage of Calvary Baptist Church Thursday evening, August 19. The Rev. D. W. Hoggan, pastor, came to town especially to perform the ceremony. Reggie Groves of Spooner avenue, who hurl an arm broken a short time ago, is much better and will be able to remove the cast this week. Dr. R. C. Wormly and William H. Groves, delegates to the Grand Lodge of Elks convention in Cleveland this week for Cleveland Friday, August 20. Dr. M. Fentress, who is filling the pulpit at Shilo Baptist Church during the pastor's vacation, preached at both the morning and evening services on Sunday, August 22. His evening sermon which was well delivered was from Hosea 6:31. Desmit ```markdown ``` the morning weather a good red companion, heard this wonderful young man. The collection of the day was #42.62. Dr. Leslie K. of West street, who was appointed an interne at Merri- ginal Philadelphia, is getting him. He deserves success as the best wishes of the writer to all other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venab Jeffrey, Mrs. Marv Mary Margaret R. Redd, Hily they Jeffrey, w Monday morning to attend the晚会. Conversation in Boston number of other Plainfield attended. Charles Christian of New was weekend guest of Robert hall of West st街. Mr tion is an old friend of the who greeted him for the first twenty years. The meeting minimal pleasure. Mrs. Larry McCillian, deceased from the Mohawk Temple, Daughter has left Friday August 20 for the invention in Cleveland. Mrs. and Mrs. George Dillard of Johnson avenue have returned here after an enjoyable visit and after tour with relatives and friends in the South. The Rev. Isaac Horsey, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church on West 40th street preached at both the morning and evening services Sunday August 22. His evening sermon was much enjoyed. The public is invited to the church Sunday August 27. The umbidity of the stick are no releasing. Mrs. S. W. Randall of West 40th street is up and out again. Mrs. Mary Johnson of Plainfield Avenue continues to improve Mrs. White of Plainfield avenue rests quietly. Charles Dillard of South 40th street is about the same. Young Perkins of South Second street is funn's better. BUS FOR HIRE Buss for private parties. Sunday School: Picnics and any other class. Sunday Included. Applies 606 West 4th street or Ben Urgent driver, 621 West 4th street. Phone Plainfield 2172 - F. C. Johnson. Raleigh, N. C.—Mrs. Mamone Bell Clark has returned to the city, after spending her vacation in New Jersey. Britten Pearce, one of our leading businessmen, has improved every maze after a long spell of sickness, but is still confined to hi. home on East Lenoir street. Mrs. Nathan Beeco and Mrs. Cotton have opened an ice cream and cold drink stand on South Sanders street. Mrs. Alice Jones, wife of Dr. T. Jones, is in Kinston, N. C. visiting and winding up her vacation days before the opening of school. A large number of people attended service at St. Pete A. M. E. Church Sunday. Roy W. C. Cleland, pastor, preached a very instructive lesson from the 29th chapter, Genesis 1:18. "Hinder me not" was the subject of his discourse. Geo. Thomas, after being sick for quite a while, was buried last Monday from his residence, leaving one daughter. --- An extensive resume of the work accomplished in ten years by Scaleson Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture is contained in a publication recently issued by the U. S. Department relates particular to the work done by the Negro farmer, together with the boys and girls in their crop organization. Through T. M. Campbell, 1854-1925, nationed at Tuxekeee Institution. The Age has been furnished extrapolated from the bulletin which are of prime importance to the race's agricultural interests. Negro Extension Work Washington, D. C.—It has been possible to build up an agricultural extension organization in the South for Negro people because of Hammond and Tayler agencies, and the major smaller institutions in the environment to the Southern States. In fact, the institutions of these two institutions have gathered all the schools and have adopted T. M. Campbell, Tuskegee Institute, Asl. and J. Pierce, Mampey Institute, Va. were appointed in 1858 as the first Negro extension agents and now represent the United States Department of Agriculture in relation to Negro extension work. Some of the most successful Magna conferences in the South east owe their first impulse to Improvement, so that the education of teaching which has magnified and gathen ownership, and both skilled labor, and moral character. Whether extension agents have proposed in multiplying such examples, they have made large contributions to our extra evaluation. Norm Argente Work With Race When armed cooperative government work was begun in 1850, the demonstration agents as first were all white men, but Negro demonstrators were enrolled. Often they were more successful than white farmers in grazing on demonstrations because they followed instructions more faithfully and carefully. Instances have been reported. Negro farmers were started a pathway of cooperation caused by the agricultural agency work. County agricultural agents work. County agricultural agents were 25 per cent of their department as being Negroes, and some Negroes usually were present at field meetings and oracle demonstrations. The same thing happened in the organization of home demonstration work. This type of work with Negroes still continues and the white supervisory agents take a more sympathetic interest in it. In view of the fact that Negro women and girls always had done much of the domestic labor in southern homes and because Negro schools and colleges had given courses in home economics, demonstration work for Negroes was started in a manner reminiscent and atmospheric. The first Negro patient of Bokie, Okea, who was appointed on January 23, 1912, and the second Negro home demonstration agent was Mattie Holmes, of Hampton Institute, appointed May 24, 1912. The Extension Influence The history of extension work for Negroes in the South has not been exactly parallel to that of the whites. The white agents started work with men demonstrators followed by boys' clubs, girls' clubs, and home demonstration work. Negro extention work started with men and women first. The agents tried to meet first the most urgent needs of the farms and homes. When the Negro agents began later to enroll boys and girls, they did so because they felt that these young folks should have an influence in the development of farming and home making—their communities. It was not so much a matter of teaching and telling as was of doing and growing. The natural process of evolution, the natural process of teaching and telling, is participation in organizations, iteration and activities in general, but they never have given up the demonstration idea that "an dance of demonstration is worth a ton of description." During the present period of readiness, in becoming more and more apparent to the students of extension work that the greatest ultimate reform will take place where the most successful demonstrations of content and size are conducted and where such demonstrations are multiplied in the greatest numbers. Many Negro agents seem to have the ability to encourage their demonstrators to magnify the influence of them in the closing part of the past in the Negro extension work shown during results, aviation, and white-machining of houses, workshops and in the growing of grass and shrubbery in the parks. Negro Work Well Supported in the number agents and also in the appro- port support during the great much promise for the work in the there were 49 Negro agents and women agents, the will be 5,599. there were 459 Negro agents was $247,509. On June 30, 99 agents, of whom engaged in agricultural work, immigration work, and 8 in club work. The total engaged during the fiscal year was $426,268. This money from Federal and State have their share in working. They belong to peanut and potato al- lowed instruction waters of grazing and They provide the purchasing fertilizer and the farm bureau and engaged in such en demonstration work for Ne Negies forward with certain wesses. These may be stated by Production, utilization, and beautification. and the 10 year period found grub employment in the 21,721 boys and 27- evelopment peculiar to the Ne- my attention were left from the particular work, or question 7. Visitation should be on request. The membership is an open, free company, composed of membership-approved and non-approved members, committed to the common interest and the general welfare of the community, and equally necessary to the welfare of all worthy. The equal party to a cause, or combination of a free agent and citizen from one to three men. The people in school are divided into small groups and several groups are carried up on the same team. The school usually quarrels in a well-organized, quiet, and harmonious way, who gives instructions and documentation. Part of the group is in a position picture, monitor for showing them and others in the school's church language at night. The small group school trust also carries games sessions in facilitate games and play after the regular work is done. in their competencies have an in- troduction Dermalist indicates Progress home and clinic work. The Newman work of Ngo Farmers is in public light. The number of farms, hays and milled crops by their producers increased land ownership on their land. It then light also on the increased population of food crops. During 1994, Ngo farmers and farm women were employed in livestock surveys, at animal shearing and veterinary, at animal health and sports. Most of the Ngo animals used in raising these demonstrations were grown. Ngo boys and girls earned for 190,000 high-class farm animals in their club competition. Newly demonstrators used G4150 pons of fertilizer and B4800 pons of lime in their farm work in 1924, and they plowed under 1414 acres of cover and green-meadow crops in their soil-improvement operations. Terracing was done on 1738 farms and soil-collation was prevented on these farms, which were installed on 573 farms and 1444 acres were thereby made more productive and valuable. Special imports should be attached to the face that is in 1954, 463 barns, 411 hog houses, and 257 poultry houses were built according to plans approved by extinguishing agents. Constructive rural engineering work was done on 3,907 farms under the guidance of county agricultural agents. President Davis Urges Unity Among Editors Philadelphia, Pa.—Making a plan to editors of papers, published in interest of the Negro, BenJ. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, resigned president of the National Negro Press Association at its recent session in Philadelphia, in his annual address to that body urged the laying aside of selfishness and ignorance that the Negro press might be put on a paying and self-sustaining basis. — said in port. NEWSPAPERS Newspapers have a mission and we have organized ourselves into this association for the purpose of living up to and carrying out that mission. In St. Louis I called your attention to a lack of cooperation and common respect among the associated members of the craft. I regret to say I have seen no improvement. We do not seem to realize our relation to one another, or to the public. Association is not a success, and will not be until we have organized for mutual support. We will never associate any better than the men who constitute it. Our weakness is not in the inability of the men to produce, but in their lack of cooperative effort. OUR NEEDS We can build all of our papers into paying and self-sustainable business if we will lay selfishness and ignorance aside and make one strong constructive pull to get business for every member paper of the association. We can combine and bargain collectively as the white papers do. First Let us purge our circulation and combine ie, and present a bong fide circulation to advertisers. Second. Let us establish a news bureau that will furnish us live news and not stale junk from white dailies; and stop catering to irresponsible news agencies. Third. Let us establish our own advertising agency and sell direct to advertising agency and sell direct to advisers, and stop letting some white agency buy out the Negro paper, an use all other Negro papers it can gobble to get business for its yellow sheet. All we need is circulation and organization among ourselves for mutual help and protection the man who constitute it Our weak- and business will come We can increase our circulation by clubbing our papers together and offering them at club rates. We should encourage our papers circulate, and use less stale release clippings from white, Negro-hailing dailies by responsible news agencies. Make an effort to make your paper the home paper in every community where it circulates. Quit Fighting Each Other Let us quit fitting one another and maintain the ethics of the Fourth Estate—treat one another like gentlemen and brothers, and when we differ with one another, make it a question of principles and not personality. Let us discuss measures and not men. Let us protect one another's papers and good names. We can become the most powerful audience among people for race injustice. Newspapers make men unhappy when they make some business for ourselves and serve the public. We are public institutions and cannot escape our public duty, unless we develop that high sense of ethics and morality this has given America the most powerful press service in the world. Let us steer fair from sensational and yellow journalism as truth is from error, and learn that nothing is news except the truth. Sell all the space your paper except your own opinionals reserve that for your opinions. This is how the news is made. Henry Wattkins, in his 60th year, a late degree Mason, for 17 years in prison in the Pullman service, and who built on 10 West 131st street, this city, died in an Atlantic, Georgia, hospital on Tuesday morning, August 10, from ulceration of the stomach, which mainly, it is alleged, was contracted or aggravated while he was in charge of a car of soldiers enroute from Jacksonville. Pls., to a camp in Texas. His occupies arrived in New York on the morning of August 11, and were met at the Pennsylvania Station by Understaff W. C. Perry and S. J. Freeman of the Welfare Department of the Pullman service in the New York district. Funeral services were held over the body in Mother A. M. E. Elon Church on Thursday evening, August 12, and were participated in by the fraternal orders of which the deceased was a member. These were Adolphle Union, No. 14, Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 5, of the Knight Templars and the Rising Sun Chapter of the Royal Arch Minston. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery on Friday, August 13. The deceased was unmarried, and made his home with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mickens at the address given above. His immediate beneficiaries are given, according to the P. P. B. A. record, as Minnie Green and Robert Green, both cousins, and of Illinois. These are the circumstances in relation to Wattkins' death and burial. But there are some reactions regarding the incidences which led up to his death. Was the late porter a victim of the "doubling out" system of the Pullman service? or, a victim to hospital restraints, as they affect Negress in the South? or was his death the natural sequence to a physical which had worn out? That is the compound question which the dead man's fraternal friends are asking his recent fellow workers in the Pullman service. These questions are inspired by a recent report which is being circulated among these friends, and also among a goodly number of the porters, that the first two phases of the question were directly responsible for Waddins' demise. On the other hand, the official report of the Pullman company's Atlanta office, the statement of W. H. Ragus, a porter in the Atlanta district, who accompanied the remains of the deceased to New York, are both anilytical to any allegations that this porter suffered from lack of prompt medical attention, or that the type of service which he happened to be in at the time had any thing to do with his subsequent death. The following synopsis is a brief itinerary of the trip which ended so deplorably for Waddins at Atlanta: On the morning of July 6, a period in which the demand for the distribution of Pullman cars to many centers to take care of the heavy travel from July 4, was urgent, and every available porter had to be doubled, Porter Wadkins was one of those porters who, with his car, was dead-headed back to Albany, without the regular lay-off that is allowed all porters after being one night on the road. From Albany, he and other porters were dead-headed to Cleveland, thence to Cincinnati, and finally to Jacksonville, Fla. At Jacksonville, these porters, among whom were Prince Jones, B. A. Langford, and Wadkins, all veteran porters, were sent in service with a body of soldiers to a camp in Texas. They were returning North when Wadkins was stricken ill. On reaching Atlanta, he was so ill that it was decided that he should be taken off there for medical treatment. Now Atlanta, like all Southern communities, draws the color line even in its hospitals; that is, they have a jim crow department, and as the officials of the Pullman service in this city were anxious to see that the sick man had the best of attention, they thought that the porter quarters would be the best place for him, the Spellman Hospital, a Negro institution being closed for the summer. In the Porters' Home two reputable physicians of Atlanta, Drs. Elkins and W. C. Goldsmith, and a trained nurse were in daily attendance on the stricken porter. Besides, there were two porters of the district who were assigned to look after his wants, one for day duty and one for night duty. Under this attention Wadkins was apparently on the road to recovery, and the Atlanta office was only waiting for him to regain sufficient strength to be able to make the trip North. Unfortunately, he suffered a relapse and finally had to be sent to a city hospital, where he died. That is the gist of the report which came from Atlanta concerning Wadkins' illness and death. In recent conversation with Mrs Mickens, regarding the rumor that her late lodger had died from neglect she stated that neither she nor her husband had put any credence in the rumor, because they were both satisfied from the statement of Porter Rogers that everything possible had been done for their friend. Welfare Worker, S J Freeman, was asked if he did not think it an indiscreet thing to dead-head a porter of Wadkins' age out of New York after being in service all night. Mr. Freeman replied that it would have been had any one had the least idea that this porter was going to get ill and die. And that the management of the Pullman Company sincerely regretted the occurrence, but in such as death was an event over which there is no human control, and as this porter did not complain of being sick when he left New York, he didn't see how any logical person could hold the company responsible for what had occurred Mr. Freeman further said that the company did not double men, especially its regular line men, unless it was absolutely necessary. Moreover, he continued, every porter in the Pullman service realizes or should do so, that his employment is one in which no future preparation can be made as to the amount of cars and men that will be needed on a given date. The company usually makes tentative preparations to handle its summer business, and any extra business that is likely to develop at a given point or section, on a given date, but that it is powerless to pressage the exact number of care that the traveling public will require on a certain date, hence, doubling is imperative. Every porter who enters the service is told about this phase of the work, he said. The matter of hospital treatment in the South was bought up. On that Mr. Freeman didn't care to comment, other than to say that the Pullman Company does not make conditions in the South. These are the circumstances which this chronicler was able to glean relative to Porter Wadkins death Picked Up Here and There The annual field day of the porters of the Grand Central, the Penn Terminal and adjacent districts, which was mentioned in this column last week as being scheduled for Wednesday, August 24, will be held on Friday, August 26, at Petham Bay Park James Shorts, a well-known porter in the New York district, and an officer in the Petham Porters' Athletic and Social Club, entertained his sister Mrs. Gerttrude Gardner, and her friend, Mrs. Louis Nelson, both of Norfolk, Va., at a house party in the rooms of the Club on Tuesday evening, August 19. The Pullman Porters Club's house committee announces that the club will require its ladies evening reception on the first to be held on the evening of September. 10. Imputations may be had on application to J. L. Perkins, chairman of the club's entertainment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Abrams of Jersey City, entertained at dinner on last Sunday evening Dr Samuel S. Lawton of Greenville, S. C. and Mrs Malcolm Smith, of West Brighton, Staten Island, Dr Lawton is an old friend of the Abrams, and made a special trip to visit them before attending the convention of Negro doctors which opens in Philadelphia next week paper and your soul cannot be bought. The moral and commercial worth of a paper is largely measured by the character of its editorial page Negro Workers Are Accorded Ovation At World's Conference Helainfoors, Finland—What is described as the greatest recognition ever given Negroes by a world conference was accorded the eighteenth American and five African Negroes here in attendance at the World's Conference of Y M C A Workers, held August 1 to 6 Max Yergan, boy's work secretary for South Africa, led devotions for the entire conference at one session and was a discussion leader. W. Hullock, colored boy secretaries, led the National Board, and W S Nelson, professor at Howard University, Washington, were also discussion leaders. One of the outstanding figures from the colored American group was the Rev. Channing H Tobias, senior international secretary, Y M (M) Work among Colored Men, U S National Council, of New York City Mr Tobias addressed the conference on Christ and the Negro Youth-copies of his address in English, French and German being distributed among conference members, 1,500 delegates from 45 nations heard and applauded the address. Mr. Tobias also led a discussion group of thirty men, which included as a faithful member, Prince Oscar Bernadette, a brother of the King of Sweden. Mr. But I-Didn't-Think was a fatuous pittie gentleman. He dressed very well. His clothes were cut along the latest lines. His shoes were well polished. His nails were well kept. He was particular about the cleanliness of his household. However, Mr. But I-Didn't-Think had quite obsessive habit that of splitting on the street. As he walked along, he frequently spat on the sidewalk. Even when he was accompanied by a friend, he continued to do this disgusting, loathsome thing. It was a habit with him. He did not think of the danger to other people's health, or of the filthiness of the act. The day, Mr. But I-Didn't-Think learned that his daughter, who and been ill, had tuberculosis. The girl had to be sent away for treatment. Mr. But I-Didn't-Think became intensely interested in the methods of treatment for tuberculosis patients and prevention of the disease. He found that careless spitting is one of the greatest dangers to health. Turbulent germs and other disease germs which may be in the sputum are frequently *carry* from person to person in this manner. The sputum dries on the walk, or wherever it falls, and children while playing on the sidewalk may pick up the germs. Or the germs may be carried into our homes, on our shoes, and later set free in the atmosphere. Mr. But-I-Didn't-Think finally saw a serious menace to the health of his family and to the health of hundreds of other people his disgusting habit of spitting was. After the seriousness of tuberculosis was brought home to him, he did think and he broke himself of the filthy habit. Do you endanger the health of your family and your friends by careless spitting? Must you learn by hard experience, as Mr. But-I-Didn't-Think did, or are you thinking now? Walker Co. Agents Hold 10th Annual Convention Kansas City, Mo.--The 10th annual convention of the Madam C. J. Walker Co. agents was attended by more than 150 delegates from twenty-three different states. The program included demonstrations and scientific lectures on the various processes of beauty culture. Among the distinguished visitors were Bishop Gregg, Brooks and Cerey Drs. Chas Sumner Williams, Perry and Dibbitt. O nightseeing trap over the city delegates wore smocks of the color emblematic of their home states. Mme A. Lelia Walker Kennedy, president of the company, presided over the conventing. The sessions are to be held here after biennially instead of yearly, meeting in 1928 at Indianapolis. Real Estate For Sale--tell about It in The Age Classified Ads--page 18 Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, Jersey--see The Age Classified--page 18 FREE! FREE!—$10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10c, stamps. Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N. Y. City. BANKRUPTCY NOTICE In the United District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, Edward C. Brown and Andrew F. Stevens, individual and as copartners trading as Brown and Stevens, Alleged Bankrupts In Bkapkruptcy Cause No. 9330 To Depositors and Creditors — You are hereby notified that the above Court has entered decrees authorizing the payment in full of all depositors and creditors whose claims are $600 or less The decrees provide that unless demand be made and Proof of Claim filed on or before November 1, 1926, those depositors and creditors whose claims are $600 or less will be forever barred from participating in the fund or making claim against the estate HERMAN N SCHWARTZ, RECFM FIVE 1500 Land Title Bldg. Phila. Pa. Aug 21'27 P Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruled. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. *Emblazon Quinine Pomade, quickly cleaned my hair.* *Emblazon Quinine Pomade, quickly cleaned my hair, it gives it more hair and gives making it smooth and stylish.* "Haggle to Skin Corp also gives us a new compensation for your skin care. We also discounts on your Skin care line." No women need be nasty because of salty or oily skin. Through the daily care of Skin Corp you may develop beauty in short time. You need by all drugs, only the cream, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. And good news today! We will give you a sample of our proposition. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Allenton, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Note for Certification CIVIL SERVICE NEWS tion for the position of Examiner to the Board of Transportation and promises to bexamine in this role the popular examinations and questions, and to ensure that women will be appointed in职位 for this position newly created. 450 candidates have filmed 14 applications for the examination of grapher, 2nd grade which will place late in September. While Grade examination for strength is very popular with the young growers. The United States Civil Service Commission is still holding the regular Post Office Clerk and Secretary examination, which takes place on the third Saturday in each month, applications at the Custom House. More than 250 persons were called for positions in the various Civil Service Commission during the next week. It is pleasing to note the increased interest that our group is manifesting in the Civil Service. They are getting in, in proportion to the information they have of the Civil Service. It is expected that reports more of our group will find more interest in getting a second place in the Civil Service Nothing beats a trial but a failure. Keep at it. Men And Women Wear Men and women to call We know you how. Training school course from 10 to 11 a.m. Korn school learn. Colored Canvassers Wanted We desire the services of fifteen twenty young colored men plus one man (preferably college students with high school graduates) for pos- sition in the middle Atlantic States. No ex- ence necessary. A fine chance to earn $7.00 or $2.00 per day. Con- ditional work if desired. See 425 or Campbell at Y. M. C. N. W. West 133th Street. AGENTS — New Plan makes pre- to earn $30.00 or $100.00 for selling shirts direct to west of capital or experience needed. We sent a real manufacturer Writ- free Sample. Madison Shirt Manufact- 562 Broadway, New York junet19-19 All or part time, an engineer needs necessary. Make quick money now us. There are many good women who need money to buy are not especially qualified to take line of work. These are the women who are now making big money with us. Our work is dignified and difficult. Merely inviting a call at our office and hear out how to buy seashore lots small amount of cash. $150 for $35.50 for a short time only Mr. George, 2291 Eventham Avenue Help Wanted—Male Engineers desire men with $1500 capital to take part in diamond mining project. Man Wanted—for importation. Call Morninggee 0683. for Mr. Ellina. Aug. All or part time, no time necessary. Make quick money with us. There are many good men who need money but wish not especially qualified in any job or work. These are the kind who now making big money with us. Our work is dignified and not difficult. Merely inviting people to call us office and hear our plan how to buy seashore lots with a small amount of time for $89.90 for short time only. 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Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Rilee dandruff and tattles the very first treatment steps the foothing of the scalp and all of 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 held ten years. We can prove it. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces, 26 new examinations order by this commission and requirements for 14 of them have been set. Among the number of which our group is most likely to be interested are: Process Servier; Stenogrammer, Gr. Male; Ticket Agenten Examiner; Store Keeper and many others. Applications at the Municipal Building. The papers of the more than a thousand candidates who took the test for Court Attendant are still being examined by the Commission. There will be about fifty appointments as soon as the list is promulgated. The Social Investigator list under the Municipal Commission is now down to No. 45. 39 actual appointments have been made. The Tenement house Inspector list is now down to No. 34. The list originally contained 128 names. Only 59 candidates have filed for the examination for Civil Service Examiner. The very good paying position with the City Service. The Municipal Cityil Service Commission announces a new esempla Tour Through the South Greenaboro. N. C.—F. Marcellus Staley, director of the agricultural department at A. and T. College, left Saturday on an extended trip through the lower section of the southland His first stop will be in South Carolina, where he will visit relatives and friends, as well as inspect the work at Orangeburg and other agricultural centers In addition to his training at Cornell University, Prof Staley had had a number of years of experience as an agriculturalist, and has just finished a year of directorship at A & T College Mme. Walker Contest Is Nearing Its End Indianapolis, Ind.-The Mme. C J Walker Mfg. Co. Free Trip Around the World Contest will close September 15. There are 285 contestants, representing religious, fraternal, educational, civic and charitable bodies, and votes are pouring into the home office by every mail from every state in the Union and five foreign countries. The successful contestants will visit fifty cities in fifteen different countries with all expenses paid. 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The best known remedy for Heavy and Dry Kronewsk. Use with Grey Skin in Colour. Can be used with Hot Ice for Fragrantizing. R. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1851 Neru Center street, Oklahoma City, Ky. 6 Mate Grouser, 1 Iphone Ui, 1 Sharp poe, 1 Pressing Ui, 1 Bicee Crew and Direction for selling. $9.99. The extra for Postage. ```markdown ``` DeSoto Development Group (G) 21st St, New York, NY New York City