New York Age

21st A. D. Republicans Inprise Opposition To Conklin 8 Dead In St. Nicholas Ave. Fire New Jersey Ku Klux Klan, Objecting To Negro Home in Kenney, Born 10-Foot Cross On Site of the Proposed House Opposition of White Residents Remains in Special Caucus Meeting of the Town Council at Which It Was Described To Revoke Building Permit Already Granted Builder MOTHER. 2. CHILDREN. LEAP TO DEATH AS FLAMES SWEEP FIVE STORY TREMEMENTBLDG. Reaction Against Conklin Because Of His Stars on Negro Leadership Are More Prominently Near Action of Former Accredited Negro Leaders in New Supporting Conklin in Subject For Criticizing Impurities—The Affiliation of the Warners Form a Special Subject Kearns, N. J.—The burning of a cross feet high on the site of a two-family house which Negroes prey to erect in Brighton across here early Wednesday brought several hundred residents to the scene and marked the first stage of the light which persons living in the neighborhood are waging to bale an attempt to establish a Negro colony in that section. Residents of the neighborhood brought their opposition to the proposed colony before the Town Council at a campus meeting Tuesday night, resulting in the decision of the Council to revoke permanently a building permit issued to Baltham W. Hopkins, Negro of 25 Schuyler street, Belleville when the Council holds its next meeting. All Fire Antarctica Out Every available piece of fire appears in the town was called on when it is alarmed from a box at Berton assigne, and Bollegrave Drive, a hill block from the spot where the fire occurred from set fire. The first fire was attacked in front of the New Army barracks in Dulwich Park where more than 300 Civil and Spartan War Vegetables are housed. A large crowd was attracted by the belief that the institution was on fire. The cross, which was the usual type burned personally in Keenay and vicinities in Ku Klux Klan demonstrations had almost butted out by the fire the firemen had arrived. Police are now learn the identity of the person who erected the fiery emblem, sold. Had Started Excavating. Compensation to the Negro colony plans are and to include the erection of two-family houses in the Brighton section, started when a band colored laborers began excavating day mowing. The workmen were hired by men and women living over and a protest meeting was held at home of Ella Thomas Flynn of Brighton avenue. The entire town was aroused over the section and leaders of the opposition and that residents for self-stocks in the vicinity of the groom-colony, a section considered the town, will tell their proprietors move away if their opposition. Dr. Stacy Opened On At Edgemouth Sanitarium As reported Monday that Dr. Gen. Henry, down of the colored physician of Augusta, Ga., who came to work several weeks for treatment, meeting easily following an opera performed at Edgemouth Sanitarium Friday August 27 Being treated by Dr. W. I. Louis T. Wright and James I. and it is hoped he will be able to come to the home of Dr. Dolphin at 130th street where he has been coming to New York. Dr. Jas. H. Rodd Head neapolis: Mimm—Eh. James II. one of the only two colored ones in this city, died Sunday. aug. 8th at 1:30 o'clock. in Mary's Hospital where he has or five weeks undergoing treat- or heart trouble and other physi-plications. Reed was a graduate of the University of Medicine of Northwestern University in Chicago, in 1900, and served as an intern in Providence in Chicago. He came to Minne- apolis in 1910 and entered upon the and his profession, which was and extensive was married on September 20, Sisya Meg Moore, daughter of of Charles II Moore of Green- land, who survives him, with daughter, Gwendolyn Oth- ing relatives are two married living in Chicago and Duluth. Moore was notified by tele- lite Dr. Reed's death, and lif- tion Monday, August 30, for hems to attend the funeral. He has been for an indefinite Clinton DeForrest, Actor, Boston By Cap in Central Park, Is Dead Clinton DeForrest, 42 years old of 256 West 130th street, died in the Metropolitan Hospital Sunday night from a fractured skull and internal injuries received in an altercation with Patrolman Joseph H. Higgins of 468 West 58th street, attached to the Arsenal Station. Mystery surrounds the altercation which resulted in DeForrest's death. According to the policeman he faced, the man was shot while building in Central Park late Thursday night when he was confronted by the colored man to more on, DeForrest attacked him. Higgins says he was the brassiant twice with his flat but did not arrest him. Found: In Dazed Condition John-Muller, x white man, of 376 Fifth avenue avenue, Brooklyn, tells an entirely different story of the incident. He went to the Arsenal Station and told the police litteranen he had seen a wife man beating a Negro DeForrest was found near the 71st street exit in a dazed condition. He was taken to the hospital but was not able to tell a coherent story of the altercation: The dead man was a native of Boston, Mass, but had been making his home in New York for several years. The most of this time he had been an actor and had gained a wide reputation as a female empersonator. His most recent employment was with a Mr Quinn at South Beach, Staten Island. Held For Homicide Mrs Mary Catherine Karl, his mother, took charge of the remains, which were taken to Boston for burial. A charge of assault was preferred against Patrolman Higgins on Friday and when he was arraigned before Magistrate Simpson he was released in $500 bail After DeForestrade's death, Higgins was re-arrested on a short affidavit by Capt. Albert S. Mason of the Yorkville station and charged with homicide and held in $50,000 by Magistrate Harry A Gordon in Homicide Court. "It was an unprovoked and brutal assault," said Assistant District Attorney James A Hogan, "and I ask Your Honor to hold this man with out bail." Dr. Vincent Discusses Paper and Operates at Nat'l Medical Assoc'n Philadelphia, Pa.—On Thursday, August 26, when Dr. Jefferson Job of Little Rock, Ark., taking part on the program of the National Medical Association, read his paper on "Enlargement of the Prosthetic Glauca," the discussion of the paper was opened by Dr. U. Conrad Vincent of New York City. On the day of the session, Wednesday afternoon, Vincent had performed at Merle Hospital a difficult operation in the most skillful manner in a clinic in which this derangement was the subject, in which he has specialized Dr J. A. Kemey of Newark, former head of the John Andrews Hospital Teukegge Institute, will offered a motion that the entire period of general discussion, usually allotted to various members present, be allocated Dr. Vincent that he might comment fully and restrictecled upon the subject. In his discussion, Dr Vincent entered intently the scope of the paper read, and addition brought out ramifications of the most important. Surgical were in attendance from all sections at the clinic on Wednesday and the discussion on the following day more recent keenest head. PEARCE IS CRAZY Slayer of Detective Found Non Compos Mentis Eugene Pearce, the colored man who was charged with killing Detective John M. Singer in Police Headquarters on the morning of August 11, with a bullet from the detective's own pistol, is pronounced by Dr. Otto H. Schulze, medical assistant to the District Attorney, attached to the paycopathic ward, at Belgrade, to be non compos mentis, and not responsible for what has happened. He reports also that there is no fractured skull, as was believed at first. This information was conveyed to Judge Frances M. Marmus, in General Session Monday, August 30, by acting District Attorney George N. Brothers when the case was to have been called. Mr. Brothers stated that Mayer had been seriously ill at Believe, so which personnel should administer it, and it was feared his skull had been fractured by policemen who arrested him after the killing of Singer. A portention of the trial was asked for and granted by Judge Mancuso, the date of October 4. bling set. NINE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON 7th AVE NINE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON 7th AVE The police are yoking for two of four Negroes, occupants of what is believed to have been a stolen automobile, who escaped after a mad automobile ride in Harlem early Wednesday morning which resulted in nine persons being taken to Harlem Hospital, the wrecking of two automobiles and the firing of two revolver shots by two pursuing policemen. One of the shots hit a pedestrian. One of the injured is a Negro who admits he was in the wildly speeding car but who is too daunted to tell who was with him. No one is involved. BARNHART, John W. forty-one, of No 24 Masterstown Road, Bronxville, business manager of the Daily News. BARNHART, Mrs Mary, forty, his wife HARVEY, Charles A sixty-one, of Logan, Ia. guest of Mr Barnhart HARVEY, Mrs Clara, sixty his wife RENNFTT, bernice, sixteen, of No 54 West 119th street BENNETT, Iona, 21 her sister LANDSAY, Susan, twenty-three, No 221 West 119th street HEATH, Benton, twenty-four No 215 West 129th street RODACK, Donald, twenty-two No 2 West 129th street Run Into Four Women. The speeding car was occupied, according to police, by four people two men and two women. It was first noticed on Lenox Avenue, when it raced at tremendous speed past a small fire at Lenox avenue and 138th street and grasped into four young women who were waiting for a street car. Policeman Kerr and Booker, of the West 135th Street Station, commanded a passing taxicab and gave chase. But in West 137th street they were out-distanced and each fired one near shot. The car dashed out of 137th street into Seventh avenue directly at the Sedan motor car of Mr Barnhart who was driving north to his home in Bronxville and both cars topped over. The four occupants of the speeding car disappeared. Running For Assembly In Third Buffalo District Buffalo, N.Y. For the second time in Erie County politics, a colored man is a candidate for elective office George A. Burdick of 26 Union Street is a candidate for the State Assembly from the 13rd District. Mr. Burdick operates an automobile shop at 260 North Street and his petition, which contained shortly before midnight, contained 655 names. Frank X. Burdick is the white Republican candidate and Ben Mayer is named by the Democrat. Eight persons were killed and a score of others injured early Wednesday morning, September 1, when a fire completely destroyed the old law apartment house at 420 St. Nicholas avenue, near 132nd street. The house was occupied by fifteen families, most of whom were asleep when the fire was discovered about 5 a.m. The blaze started on the first floor, but the wooden stairway, with windows opening on the hall, served as a flue, and soon the entire building was a furnace between two brick walls. Mrs. Mama Rambo, 37, who lived on the top floor, found herself self-trapped. She ran to the front window, threw an old mattress to the streets, threw her daughter, Depelus Rambo, two years old, to the street and jumped with her baby son, Edward, I month old. All were killed. Jumped and Died. Mary Allen, who lived on the fourth floor, also ran to the front window and jumped to her death. Construction work on the new subway handicapped the firemen in putting ladders up to the building, but they made several thrilling rescues in getting the other tenants to safety. When the fire was finally gotten under control, after the arrival of apparition from six stations, the unidentified bodies of four people were found in the building. The body of an unknown man was found in the north side apartment on the top floor, the body of a girl was found on the fourth floor, and two bodies were found on the third floor, the north side apartment. The tenants who lived in the apartment house next door, at 418 were driven from their homes and their apartments ruined by water. The firemen lay the loss of life to the fact that the building was so antiquated that it was an ideal firetrap. They say that there are many similar buildings in the neighborhood and the owners should be forced to remodel them or tear them down. North Carolina Court Releases White Murderer Wanted In Massachusetts As Cambridge Officer Seeks Requisition Geo. Farley of Waynesville, N. C., Employed in Cambridge Box Factory, Objected to Working By Side Of Colored Man and Ended By Shooting Him, Then Escaping I cambridge. Mass - Although District Attorney Reading had sent an inspector to Waynesville, N. C. armed with a requisition on the Govern- John D. Powell, Cabaret Proprietor, Arrested As A Banker For "Numbers" John D Powell proprietor of the Capitol Palace Cabaret at 525 Lenox avenue, was arrested Thursday morning August 26 by Patrolman Pruchen of the 16th Precinct on a charge of having a quantity of "murders" ships in his possession. The policeman alleged at the preliminary hearing that Powel is a "numerous" banker Powell was released on bail until the trial which comes up in the Court of Special Sessions. The arrest occurred at the cabaret man's residence, 117 West 142nd St. On the same day Detective Connor of the 16th Precinct arrested Domnick Durand, a white man of 128 West 132th street at 10 West 135th street, a charge in having several police ships in his possession. Morrus Poppin, another white man of 240 Fast 139th street, was also arrested Thursday morning for having policy ships in his possession. This arrest was made at 519% Lenox avenue by Patrolman O'Keefe. Twenty newsshows wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. or of that state for the return to Massachusetts of the white man, George C. Farley, who had been indicted for the murder of Eugene Crawford, a colored man who had beheaded Farley's side in the Atwood Box Factory here in Cambridge the North Carolina officials did not wait for the extradition hearing, but released Farley on a waist of habeas corpus the day before the hearing was scheduled Objected To Colored Man The white man had worked in the factory with a trawford but objected to working side by side with him, so the factory boss moved Farley over to another part of the shop. But he continued the shooting, cut the shooter off the shooting occurred during the noon hour. Farley made his escape and got away to North Carolina. The Cambridge City Council is request of Mayor Edward Quinn, voted to offer a reward of $100 for Ferry's apprehension, and Governor Fuller was considering similar action by the state. When Ferry's whereabouts were definitely ascertained the Governor issued a requisition order for his return. The North Carolina court gave no notice to Massachusetts authorities, declare District Attorney Reading Denounces Court Action He characterized the court action in North Carolina in bitter terms in his denunciation asserting that "American justice had been trampled into the dirt by the high court action of the North Carolina court in reclaiming George C. Farley, who was arrested at my request as a fugitive from justice from the State for the murder of Fugene Crawford." As the September 7 Primaries approach more nearly, there is, say close observers of the political situation, a move and more pronounced reaction to the prescriptive stand against Negro leaders recently by Republican Committeeman Robert S. Cunningham of the ZIT A.D. led by value of his committee membership, of the party for that district. Cunningham's attitude was made plain at conference with members of the Appalachian Club, a district organizer for a dual leadership, held on July 19 at the club rounds when the district leader told the cultled "Republicans" that the white voters would not stand for a Negro leader and that no other white man than himself was available. Ultimateism to Captain The leader at the same time laid down the ultimatum that these Kegro captains who defied his orders, would be deposed, and men and women named who would be able to accord him full support; that he was fighting for his political life and was compelled to pay the penalty of the organization to the bureaucracy, that who were not complying with the order would be deposed and that the organization would be beaten and destroyed. CHAS. DANCEY, STOOL PKGEON, PLEADS GUILTY On Charge of Framing H. R. George By Planting Gun; Remanded For Sentence Charley Duncey, whose career with the police has held the attribution of the public for the last six years, and which is now held in the Tomb in $20,000 bail for possession of firearms, received his plea of not guilty made the week previous, and pleaded guilty, when the case was called in Special Sessions, Monday morning, August 30. Sentence was deferred by order of the court after Duncey's record of convictions and discharges was read. A special investigation is under way. John Wesley Dobbs, of the U.S. Railway Mail Service, running Atlanta to Nashville, has been made clerk in charge to take effect September 1. Mr Dobbs is the only colored clerk in the crew with which he works, and this promotion came to hony while he was away attending the Masonic Shriner's convention in Boston. Mr Dobbs is secretary-treasurer of the Georgia Masonic Relief Association, and one of the most active masons in the state. Used Revolver To Get Former Sweetheart Back Frank Bayls of 60 West 139th street was arranged in Washington Heights Court on Monday and held without tail charged with shooting at Mrs Egne Jackson, who lives at 108 West 141st street. It is alleged that Mrs Jackson was a former sweetheart of Bayles Because of his poor marksmanship the shots went wild. The Va. Thea. Seminary And College LYNCHBURG., Va. Opens Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1926 with a very efficacious and faithful faculty. The trustees are extending their best endeavors to make this a better and bigger institution than ever. Conklin promptly showed that he was in earnestly deposing them and putting in others who were willing to subordinate the race good to their own personal recognition. Opposition Is Growing Commentators who have had much experience in defining political problems say that there is to be noted a steadily growing opposition to this policy so boldly announced by Cotklin. It is said that many of the leading ministers of Negro churches in New York City are expressing their subjects in forcible manner to their congregations with regard to the necessity for giving tangible expression to race consciousness and to refusing to longer allow themselves to be mere puppets in the hands of leaders who have so little regard for them. In this connection, there has been a clear contrast of criticizing inquiry seeking to know the facts of argument do men like former Aeschylusman John Clifford Harvies and former Alderman George W. Harris—rehabilitate their characterizations of the past for the present with these positive affirmations willing subservience to the detritus and snares of the Cotklin race—engaging leadership. --- About Richard Warper The same wonder has been expressed as to the similar subsidiary of Federal Prohibition Agent Richard F. Warner, since it was just a while ago, according to reports that seem to be well accredited, that Warner was forced by Cohn to return to Linne Alston $100, or a substantial part of it, which had been given to Warner in an ad hoc campaign. It is alleged in this connection that Warner's retention in the Federal service is due largely to his doing Conklin's bidding. Those who claim knowledge of the situation point to the fact that Warner is still in the service, notwithstanding the many murders and allegations as to his familial connection with various deterents. Harlem who were, at various times, charged with being active bootleggers. These rumors and allegations include one to the effect that when raids were projected in the Harlem territory for a particular day, the day previous would find one of the agents, sometimes alone, at other times accompanied by a fellow agent who advised the defraeteres and store bootleggers of the impending raid, warning them to get rid of whatever contraband stuff might be on the premises. And that, as a result when the officers started out the next day their raiding trip would resolve itself into a "joy ride"—a joke perambulation Paid For Protection The bootlegging centre, it is for asserted, boasted of their ability to avoid punishment citing as one of the reasons that they had paid this particular agent protection money in various sums. One bootleger is quoted however as declaring that he had to curb the agent's financial demand, that the $100 was de- fended the agent had to be de- fended with $23 most of the time, never more than $90. The agent revenge, though is believed to lay in the fact that those who cut the "ante" are out of the business. That Leader Coulkin is satisfied with the support accorded him by Warmer is shown by the fact that Mrs Warmer has been selected by Cooklin as his candidate for ac- count as member on the court of Defence Committee be voted for in the coming Primaries. Tuesday September 14. Voters Not Satisfied The voters of the district are not unaware of some of these conditions and it is being predicted that there will not quailty and willingly submit to continue being used as vassalps to draw the monkey's chests out of fire. There is a deterrent nation to warn for the Negro Republican of the Zeta A. D. past recognition in accord with their vassal strength and it has been told to. Conklin that there are more more than white Republicans in the African district say the former militant workers for racial promotion. 1. Friday When Neck Grand Lodge L. B. P. O.E. of W. For Fifth Year in Succession, Receiving Memory of Phila. Secretary, State and Transverse Carter Are Inducted Over The Grand Emballed Bald's Appointment, Delisting Pence. New York City What Next Convention Beginn Cleveland, Q.—The twenty-seventh annual conscription of the Improved and Imperial Production Order of EMS of the World came to a close last Thursday, and as the 2000 defiants and veterans returned to their homes they disfigured it to have been the most successful of any in their recollection. The outstanding events of the comparison war: The re-election of J. Falky Wilson for the fifth time as Grand embaled ruler; the re-election of Grand-Secretary George E. Bates and (Solid) Treasurer James T. Carver over the opposition of Mr. Wil There was no such long drawn out fight at the election of officers the year as marked the Richmond convention of 1925. Nevertheless, there were several interested and spirited factions. Wilson Opposed Betsa One of these fights came Friday morning, after Mr. Wilson had been reelected when he appeared before the delegates and pleaded with them to elect Harry H. I. Pace as grand secretary. He stated that his hands had been tied by the non-cooperation of Mr. Bates and urged that they be untied by the choosing of someone in Katy stood. He also recommended the election of a new man for grand treasurer, mentioning Tiffany Tolwer of Monroe, Va., as his choice for this position. When the nominations for these offices began, Mr. Pace was placed in nomination by a delegate from his old bodge in Memphis, Teen., and the nomination was seconded by the grand exalted ruler. J. Dahlus Soele, in the best address of the convention, placed Mr. Bates in nomination, declaring that his record for honesty and faithfulness was known throughout the country. Replying to Mr. Wilson's statement that his hands were tied, Mr. Steele said that if the grand enlisted ruler could run up an expense account of $2,000 with his hands tied, he hoped the grand lodge would keep them tied. Several members seconded the nomination of Mr. Bates. Extra Won, 3 to 1 Whatever opposition there was against Mr. Bates seemed to fade, for when the vote was taken it was found, he had defeated his opponent by a count of more than 3 to 1. Much of the opposition against James T. Carter as grand treasurer also seemed to fade, for he defeated the other candidates—C. Tiffany Toliver of Roanoke, Va., James C. Martin of Chicago and the Rev. George W. Avant of Durham, N. C.—by a wide margin. Although Mr Wilson and his lie- tenants succeeded in maintaining the best order during the convention, there were several incidents which would indicate that the Grand Exalted Ruler is not so popular with the rank and file of the organization as he once was. One incident in particular indicated this. During the course of a discussion of some point, a member arose in the gallery and began to denounce the Order's head, using profane language in doing so. The Grand Exalted Ruler stopped the proceedings and demanded that the offending member be put out for using blasphemous language in the House of God. The member was put out but the steam-roller methods did not seem to meet with the full approval of the others. The next big fight came on selection of place for the next convention. Toronto, Can., Detroit, Mich., Washington, D. C. and St. Louis Mo., opposed New York in its efforts to land the 28th annual session. Again the grand exalted ruler opposed the New York Elks in their efforts to bring the convention to their city But after Attorney Thomas I. Higgins exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge No. 12 had presented invitations from Mayor Walker the Board of Aldermen, and influential censors and organizations, and had told of the many advantages New York offered for convention purposes, the sentiment for the Metropolis became so strong several of the other cities withdrew. One of these, the Washington delegation, joined with the Southern delegates in voting unanimously for New York Wilson and Steele Shake Hands After the vote had been taken and it was seen that New York had won Mr Wilson and I Dalmus Steele of New York shook hands and the grand entitled ruler promised his whole treasured compensation in making the next convention the best in the history of the Order --- The only other election contest was in the Grand Temple' voting to fill the office of Grand Daughter Rules. Mrs Filla Berrys of Chicago, head of the Daughter Files of the Windy Cities and one of the most energetic members of the Order in the country succeeded in outsting Mrs Laura P Williams of New York. Mrs Williams had been daughter ruler for two years, and it was the opinion of the majority of the delegates that the naming of a more active member would do much to popularize the women's auxiliary. Sen Willis Welcomed Eliza The convention was officially opened Tuesday morning at St. Zion Temple Congregational Church The Grand Temple met at St. Basil's Church. The convention officially welcomed to the city Monday after- men and the Masonic Institution, City Hall, William B. Worthington and United States Senate, President B. Willett joined in attending the welcome. Office of valuation officers were made by on Judge Samuel John R. Geyer and Mrs. Letha C. Pine. Responses were made by Grand Enabled Ruler Wiley, Judge William C. Henson, the Ella Commission of Education, Perry W. Howorth, legal officer, and Mrs. Laura E. Johnson, Grand Daughter Ruler. Twenty subpoenas at 1 o'clock the grand master people held forty bank marching clubs, drill teams, floats and decorated automobiles participated. Nearly 10,000 people were enclosed to hear latest part, with several answered hostess doorkers along the fence of march. The New York lodges made an excellent showing and the famous Monarch Band had hardly any opposition in defending its title as the best band in the Order. $25,000 Voted for Education One of the most important pieces of business during the session was the putting over of the $25,000 educational program. Judge William C. Hecston was re-elected commissioner of education and he will distribute during the coming year the $5,000 in scholarships to deserving young people ambitions to secure an education. Another important bit of legislation was the establishment of an endowment fund for the relief of widows and deceased members of the order. The annual report of the grand treasurer showed that the Order has more than $100,000 deposited in banks throughout the country. The grand secretary's report was also very encouraging, showing a marked increase in membership. Other officers elected were: Dr. S. H. Geiger, Paducah, Ky. grand esteemed leading knight Leonard Forrester, Alton, O., grand esteemed local knight Dr. Bohland Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y. guard estimated locating height. Quanal Payne, Washington, grand trooper. French Gibbs—Hartford, Conn. grand tyker. Charles E. A. Starr, Denver, grand inner guard. William Turner, Wheeling, W. Va. grand captain. Perry W. Howard, assistant United States attorney general, of Washington, was geographer grand legal adviser. Phillis Wheedley Ass'n Had Prosperous Season Cleveland, O.—The Phillis Wheedley Association, Miss Jane Hunter, general secretary, signaled the beginning of its thirteenth year of service under Miss Hunter's direction by completing a fund of $699,000 for the new building. Mrs D. W. Fracketton is president of the board of trustees. The Association, independent of all affiliations, is doing the work of a Y W C A organization, and is one of the most valued agencies in this community. The last annual report shows that 43,069 individuals were reached during the past year, and that there was a total attendance at clubs, classes and playgrounds of 58,196. The year's income totalled $53,022,79 and the year ended without a deficit. The building fund effort is being continued and Miss Hunter and the trustees plan starting construction as soon as the first year's pledges are paid For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to close these Hooch Joins and Spread-Kates is in your office. Why not close them up? MADISON AVE—2024 FIFTH AVE—2180; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2208; 2230 LENOX AVENUE 414 418 419 420 426 432 433 481 473 477 484 504 513 529 534 530 569 573 596 605 606 645 646 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 2054 2138 2144 2154 2174 2175 2200 2217 2218 2243 2245 2264 2298 2320 2348 2398 2420 2434 2438 2454 THE AVERAGE WIFE WIPES THREE ACRES OF DIShes IN A YEAR. ~~MUS ITEM IF I HAD AN ACRE OF LAND FOR EVERY ACRE OF BEARD I'VE SHAVED, I'D BE RICH. I CUT THIS LAWN ABOUT EVERY OTHER DAY FOR FOUR MONTHS THAT'9 TEN ACRES A SEASON. GUESS I'VE SERVED AN ACRE OF SPINACH TODAY! I SCRUB AN ACRE OF FLOOR EACH MONTH AN' WHAT DO I GET? NOTHIN' BUT A PAIN IN ME BACK! N.Y. AGE The filing of the last will and testament of the late Miss Rachel E Tucker who formerly conducted a rooming house at 147 West 1320 street, discloses the fact that her entire residency estate has been left to the Orphan Aid Society of Charleston, S. C. known as country over as the Jenkins Orphanage, founded and conducted by the Rev D. J Jenkins. Miss "Ray" Tucker was a notable character in the community, conspirations in her circle of activities because of an unusual positiveness of character and for the rigid control and disciplinary supervision she exercised over the actions of the young women and men who roomed in her house. She did not permit standing or congregating on her house steps, and her methods in this particular was not much liked by her young folks, but they obeyed her orders. Helped Orphans Campaign More than twenty five years ago the Jenkins orphan children, composing a brass band, came to New York with Dr Jenkins and stopped at Miss Tucker's house. Eventually her interest in the children and the work of the Jenkins Orphanage led her to take an active part in their campaigning when they came to New York. On one occasion, when Dr Jenkins was taken sick and had to be taken to the Presbyterian Hospital for treatment Miss Tucker finally took the girls of the Orphanage group in charge and made a tour of the summer hotels at Long Brant, Asbury Park and other resorts, raising near a thousand dollars for the Orphanage. During the last few years, Miss Tucker lived in California, but each summer until 1925, she would come to New York and join the orphan band. Miss Tucker planned for the band to come to California in 1925 but lack of funds, permitted She came to New York this summer however and wrote Dr. Jenkens, who was in Boston, to come to the city at once. He reached New York on July 28 and called early next morning at the YWCA to see Miss Turker. But she had moved in the meantime to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maunt SR West 134th street. A call at that address brought the distressful information that Miss Turker had taken suddenly ill and had died within a few hours after being taken to the Hospital. Will Drawn In 1010 Miss Tucker's will was drawn in 1910 at 10 o'clock in the David M. Eddie 15 Chip's street New York and Patrick I. Beale 166 Collin avenue Dilhung I 11 direct at that her funeral evening he paid from memoirs from internal organizations to which he belonged I 11 and all memoirs were left to Mrs Elise I. Eckman the ambassador man wife while the testator's piano was given BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship JUST OPENED High Class Elevator Apartment 6 and 7 Rooms All Front 315 Edgecombe Avenue, Near 147th St. RENT REASONABLE MANHATTAN LEASING CO. en to the Hope Day Nursery, 33 West 133rd street. Mrs. Mandie Griffin Hall, of $70 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, was a long- time friend of Miss Tucker, and is named as a legacie, receiving a Tiffany gold watch, with all spadehole goods,品 furniture, linen china, silver and gasew- armments, wearing apparel and clothing. A bequest of $500 is made to the Presbyterian Hospital at Madison avenue and 70th street. The third paragraph reads: "I give devise and bequeath all the rest of my property, real and personal, to the Orphan Aid Society, of which Rev. D. J. Jenkins is president and founder, formed in Charleston, S. C., for the endowment of the Jenkins Orphanage and Reform School of Charleston, S. C." Dr. Jenkins is named executor, without bequeathing to give bond, and with full compete, sell and dispose of any and all property as they may see fit. A group of Brooklyn women, under the leadership, of the late Mrs. Ida Swindell, banded together a short time ago to build a home for colored girls of Brooklyn. Their plan is to have a comfortable home for respectable, self-supporting girls. Mrs. Swindell has been called to her eternal reward, but her memory will live through the cloak she organized, the "All Friends Circle." There are now about forty members on the roll, Mrs. Lucetia Freeman being president Mrs. Freeman was formerly president of the White Rose Home for Girls in New York City. She is a good Christian woman, and is doing everything in her power to "carry on" the founder's work. The other officers are Mrs. Autonette Fontain, vice president Mrs. Hannah Townsend, second vice president, Mrs. Clara S. Randolph, recording secretary, Mrs. Adie Stone corresponding secretary, Mrs. Matchie L. Marshall, financial secretary, Mrs. Linh Fletcher treasurer, and Mrs. Martha Carr, chaplain All Friends Circle will give its first buffet supper and dance on Thursday evening September 9, 1926, from 6 p m to 12 p.m, at the Trio-City Studio 250 Marcy avenue. Brooklyn subscription fifty cents. After one of the most impressive funeral services held in Harbor in many months, the body of the late Galchrist Stewart was land to rest at Woodland Cemetery, early Tuesday morning, August 31. The last rites were from the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev Dr. J. W. Brown pastor, on Monday evening. The funeral services were preceded by a parade in which the onarch Lodge, No. 45, I. L. P. O. W. the Clubmen's Beneficial League and the Southern Beneficial League organizations with which the deceased was prominently identified, participated. The simple but impressive services at the church included A reading of the scripture by the Rev. P. A. Price, assistant pastor of Mother Zion Church; a solo by Mone, Abbie Mitchell; the funeral oration and obituary. Hon. William L. Houston of Washington; remarks, Julius W. Watson, on behalf of the Southern and Clubmen's Beneficial Leagues, and by J Dalmus Steele, on behalf of the Elks. The services were concluded with the funeral ceremony of the Elks and Clubmen's and Southern Leagues Among other things Mr Houston, in his obituary said The late Gleishstein Stewart was born in New York City on August 20, 1892 the son of T. Mc Cant Stewart, a celebrated lawyer of his race in his day and time. He attended the public and Boys High School of Brooklyn and in 1893 entered Tuskegee Institute, graduating in 1895 and establishing the record of being the youngest student at that time or since to graduate from the famous school founded by Booker T. Washington While at Tuskegee he specialized in dairying and took post graduate courses ap.ap. work at the University of Wisconsin and Minnesota. He returned to New York in 1901 and then begin his career, filled to the hilt, with achievement and accomplishment which made him the beneficiary of humanity, the beloved and understanding leader of men. He entered New York University Law School and spotted his degree, winning at the game, the signal boner of class quartet. He specialized in corporatism and immigration cases and soon won commendation in this branch of the profession. "He had the gift of speech that brought him into the political world. He was a delegate to every Republican State Convention from 1910 to the 1940s and was an altarist delegate from New York City to the Republican National Convention in 1912 and 1914. He was elected deputy clerk of the Assembly where he served during the 1911 and 12 terms. He led and wore the light to make the late Henry Lincoln Johnson National Committee from the State of Georgia in 1928." Among the other positions Mr. Spangara held in his lifetime were: assistant secretary of the Constitutional League of America, of which the late John E. Mellman was president and which was merged into the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; secretary of the New York Vigilance Committee from 1911 to 1913; which Dr. Joel E. Spangara was president; a trustee and attorney for the Children's Beneficial League; a member of the Board of Managers of the Southern Beneficial League; a member New York County Lawyers. Association, the Manhattan Republican Club, the N. A. A. C. P. and of the Judiciary Committee of Monarch Lodge of Elks. Mr. Houston also recounted the part Mr. Stewart played in securing justice to the members of the 5th Infantry who were discharged following the Brownville riot in 1906. He also told of the connection of the deceased as one of the attorneys in the Standard Oil Heapst fond, declaring that Mr. Stewart, drew the largest fee for his part in this case ever obtained by a colored attorney. In closing his remarks, Attorney Houston said: Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Sts. First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th a-4 127th St.) Telephone—Harlem 7622-6023 TO-LET 57 West 98th Street. 6 ROOMS $50.00 2253 Seventh Avenue. Store With 3 Rooms In Rear NAIL & PARKER, 145 West 135 St. Phone 0570 Bradhurst High Class Apartments and Stores FOR RENT Just Completed—Inquire on Premises 6-8-10 West 135th Street There is An Unusual Opportunity INCOME PRODUCING Located on prominent Se Corner, in the Harle FULLY RENT Reason for selling is the closing of the For details addre Mr. Moore, OWN YOUR OW 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 128th street, ther will be surprised how easily you can Own EDWARD C. BROWN 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4927 There is An Unusual Opportunity to Secure an INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Located on prominent Seventh Avenue Corner, in the Harlem Section FULLY RENTED Reason for selling is the closing of the estate by the Executor For details address Mr. Moore, New York Age Office OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little house all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become 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 Own 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 28 COURT 5 Phone : Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, BR THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Cammer, President New Office will be at 25 COURT ST., after April 15, 1920 Phone : Lafayette 6116 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. BUILDING CORPORATION Wants 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 Wants a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further particulars write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 LENOX AVENUE New York 1001 Phone Morningside 4562 "Mother, mother, where shall the name of real words be in our ear, that there be many noblemen, but the prince of the prince of the purple chamber be dead." The late Mr. Stewart was a barrister and is survived by his immediate family only by a sister, Mr. Carlo Stewart, Laf. of Houghton Hall. He was a law partner of Clark L. Smith, city of Baltimore and they had offices at Allen Avenue. Mr. Smith is married for the funeral, assisted by Henry Wilson of the Monarch Flat who accompanied the body from New York. Interment was at Woodhall Cemetery under the direction of Duncan Brothers. The honorary pall-bearers are the following: Attorney William C. McCard of Baltimore; Attorney William Brandon and Oliver Randall of New Jersey; Industrial Revenue Officer Charles W. Anderson; James Manasse; George W. Harris; James Johnson; Dr. Paul Collin; Ceres Bottle and Lester T. Wright; and the following members of the local law firm William H. Anselm; Thomas B. Duncan C. D. A. Freeman; Oscar Garrett William H. Hammerys; James P. Isham B. Jones; C. W. McDougald the Ferdinand Q. Morton; Clark I. Scott; John William, Smith, John Bradley Thorne, Alderman Henry W. Shank Demerald H. Williams, James S. Wheatman H. Enstace Williams, Edward I. Wine and John G. Gregan. Taxi Bombie Owns Up To Four Hobbies Wilkie Quickenbush, a taxi driver, picked up a "fare" early Wednesday morning who asked to be taken to 103 West 141st street. When the taxi arrived at its destination he "fare" pretended to be ill and asked the driver to assist him to his apartment. When the two men arrived in the hallway of the apartment house, the supposedly, sick man turned to Quickenbush with a revolver. The taxi driver was relieved of all the cash in his possession, including the receipts for the night, which amounted to nearly £30. After the money was taken, he was ordered back to his taxi cab and warned to drive off and not make an entry. Quackenbush came directly to the 10th Precinct Police Station where the holdup was reported Detective Bauerschmidt was assigned to the case and on Thursday afternoon arrested Walter Dash. M. 2153 Eighth avenue. Dash had an investigator in his possession who arrested and after some questioning in the detective admitted to four holidays He is being held without bail charges of robbery and for violating the Selfish Law. Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2306 & 2300 Seventh Av RENT REASONABLE Apply 2300 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Opportunity to Secure an BUCING PROPERTY Present Seventh Avenue Harlem Section RENTED of the estate by the Execu- tive address Moore, New York Age Office OWN HOME Your people come from, nearly every thing. "A little house all my own of little children, and when they be momma here in New York City. It may much more—but at any rate look street, then come in and see us. You can Own Your Own Home BROWN, INC. Box Avenue 4927-4928 Ma D SEE STRUCTION COMPANY Workmanship. We build to suit me in and consult our architects CON CO., Leroy Sumner, President URT ST., after April 15, 1920 Lafayette 6116 QUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. investors: $100 to $1,000 for financing operations. Investments. For further particulars. REALTY CORPORATION New York City Springside 4562 Come Up and Meet The Girl Friend! Who Is She? Where Is She? HELL BE AT THE SAVOY ON LABOR DAY WITH Two Hundred Dollars To Give You When You Meet Her It's Easy! Anyone Can Meet Her See You Labor Day SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Ave. 140th St. The negro in Barbados like in many other British colonies always looks to the incoming of a new governor with a sign of hope. The slave the day of the slave trade began, Problyn, then governor, became a storm center in his tirade, and planter-ancestry, the colony never really became more favorable from the poor than a point of view, so anger then brought anguaging points and the white rulers refused to plant provisions needed by the native. This necessitated a change from the calm attitude on the part of the above mentioned colonists to parade forth, which he called the birth of 1921 to be only 302 as against the appalling death rate of 60%. Helenian Under Mariners And then as they always were, so the great Negroas lay help to the hands of the North African For in Barbados every illiterate white person, sowing ten more to be born as a slave, or if he is eligible to a seat in the Grand Court in which his freehold he lived in, not, but when the privilege of voting for representatives was not made equally extensive in Barbados, as in all British House Rule colonies, is not not easily answered, unless the constitution generally intended to enable whom it was formed the needy to exercise a corrupt influence at elections. The writer here presents a typical incident from the Herald of 1926 on the heels of the fraternity Jim-crow case, which lasted two weeks. There were many criminal incidents in the following case, the local police could not print Verdict for Plantif There was a sitting of the Court of Error at 11 a.m. on Monday, where there came on for hearing the appeal of Montelle Walters of St. Johns Road, St. Michael, against a Corning Citizens Send Col. Murrell To The National Encampment Corning, N.Y. - A most unusual happening occurred here on August 26 when dozens of Corning, of all races and all ages gathered at the Regent, Theatre and befriended, meeting for the purpose of raising funds for the derailing expenses of a trip to the National encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, most recently at Des Moines by Col. William Murrell civil veteran, who has been elected one the fifty delegates from New York Formerly the G. A. R. camps raised transportation funds by a per capita tax, as the years pass their numbers lessened and resources dwindled, now the old veterans are put under necessity of financing trips to the final meeting. Col. Murrell has pension, and this is just suffice his living expenses. He is years of age. Curtis Homer Negro Veteran citizens of Corning, becoming the situation, determined that would be no disappointment to most hooured and respected And the town's most prominently joined in the movement the old Negro Civil War ret. B. Rose, manager of the Schine Theatres, Inc., donated use of rent. Edward J. Valley, Lewis and Charles Lyons, lent their equipment did the command of Mrs. Kimhall, W. Pratt and Stanley Baiting; Ralph Dickens, chariot; D Kimble, court. Leon J Me accompany it Valley and the Boy Seunts acted as Major And Officials Attend. program included invocation by Vector Lyle Dowdell, rector Christ Omar Owens, commander John American Legion, intro- Occasion of the Inquest of the National Court, Appeal, who confirmed a judgment given in favour of the defendant, in was action which he brought in the Bengal town Petty Court, claiming damage to ten pounds from His Lordship the Bishop, for falsely implying, "Mr G. H. Clarke, Barrister at Law, her on the 11th of February had who instructed by Mr. W. S. Jackson, solicitor, appeared for the apprehension in both the lower courts, and not apprehension in the proceeding, against Mr. Rev. Alfred P. Berkshire, Lord Bishops of Barbados, and not Alfred Barbados. There was nobody by the latter name and it was not the proper form of address which have a common name issued. Revered, Bardon "Mr. Patterson said that, that point had been raised in the Petty Debt Court, but the form Alfred Barbados had been allowed to remain on the plant. "In the absence of Counsel for the plaintiff and His Lordship not objecting, the appeal was allowed to be withdrawn. His Honor remarking that he had (cardially) head, through his neck, across the face, since he was absolutely sure of judgement of the court of Appeals. It would have been useless to go on with the case. He agreed with the finding of the lower Court that there was no ratification, subject to what counsel might have said. Even if there was evidence of ratification, he had grave doubts as to whether it could have ratification of the action of the Police Officer. If judgement be given against His Lordship, and be against his subject again to what counsel might advanced, he (His Honor) felt that he would have had to upset such judgment. The appeal was then withdrawn and the Court rose. ducing Mayor Harry A. Rood and other city officials; former Poltaske, John V. Lymanh, who introduced Col. Murrell. At this point the entire indulgence rose and stood for a moment in tribute to the aged soldier. The address of Mr. Lymanh was an eloquent tribute to the G. A. R. and to Col. Murrell. The guest of honor spoke briefly in appreciation of the unusual honor paid him, and told of what it meant to an old veteran to meet his old comrades. Of 300 veterans composing the original roster of the W. W. Hart Post, G. AYRTI only four were able to be present: Col. Murrell, Commander S. B. Shaddock, who presided; Claplain W. B. Dungam and Henry Clark of Springwater, who was visiting Corning, at the time. The funds, necessary were assured. Institute, W Va.-At the reopening of the West Virginia College Institute on September 15, for its 36 regular session, five new faces will be found upon the teaching staff. The college department of chemistry will be in charge of Percy L. Julian, a Phi Beta Kappa of Depaww University Indiana) and a master of arts from Harvard University George J. Davis (A. B. Howard University; A M. Columbia University) will teach mathematics in the college. In the college department of Home Economics Miss Esther I. Tate is a new instructor. Miss Tate holds the degrees if bachelor of science in Home Economics from the Michigan Agricultural College, and master of arts (Home Economics) from Columbia University. Professor of Education has obtained a leave of absence for the purpose of study for the entire year During his absence Ira Smith (B S. in Education, H ward University; M Sci in Education, City College of New York) will serve. Miss Edmonia L. Walden, an alumna in Home Economics, now studying at the College of Christine Chu to teach Home Economics in the secondary department. 'Brief responses, on behalf, of the Brotherhood were made by Roy, Lancaster, S. E. Grah and W. H. Deservey, with the principal response, by Mr. Randolph, the organizer. Many well wiser, including labor organizations, prominent citizens and Pullman employees, who were empote and so unable to attend, sent letters and telegrams, many of which were read. · Encouraging Progress In their responses, officers of the Brotherhood indicated that reports from the organization in various sections of the country, were of the most encouraging nature. During the evening, a spendid and enjoyable musical program was rendered. The artist taking part were Mme. Mine, Josephine, and Lou Ratson, baritone, both of whom Miss Scott. These singers are pupils of Catalia Bonds. An attractive feature was the singing of Miss R. Hartwell of Howard University, who accompanied her own songs. At the conclusion of the program, the Ladies' Auxiliary served ice cream, cake and punch, and then the Brotherhood and their beloved Ladies. exceeding contract just consummated by the Boston, and Albany Railroad and Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees provides substantial pay increases for dining car cooks of that line. Waiter's basic rates remain same. Quite 100 per cent. improvement in working conditions, automatically intermittent service of all employees, essentially benefits waiters nevertheless. The contract was signed by J. H. Marcy superintendent dining service, for the railway company, and Reni B. Lennis, president of the Brotherhood, for the cooks and waiters. Requested Year Ago The organization's requests for wage increases and rules revision were submitted over a year ago. Much progress was made until the Watson-Parker Class-legislation abolished the democratic and effusive Railroadour request to the big Bryer timber rail unions and rail managers coalition. Then, the railway management flatly denied every employee request and suggested mediation under provision of the superfluous Watson-Parker Law. This the organization leaders declined to take in the increased in proleaning negotiations, after submitting a survey of economic methods of dining service operations. Result Justify Course The results justify the organization leaders' course: for, in addition to improved working conditions, and appreciative wage increases for cooks, the survey brought change of management as well as changes in operating methods. Getting wage increases and accruing compensation while the big brotherhoods requests are denied by managers and mediators are unprecedented achievements by. organized Negro labor, aid and the capable local) Adjustment (committee, of which T. O. Gee is chairman, deserves the credit therefor Brockton White Girl To Marry Colored Youth Brockleton, Mass.-Edyth H Wullen, eighteen, pretty blue-eyed blonde high school junior of this city, and Clarence F. Aiken, nineteen, who described himself on their marriage certificate as "colored" spent their last "sweetheart" Sunday evening; together at the home of the prospective bride. There, shielded by drawn curtains from prying eyes of neighbors, the couple discussed the plans for their marriage and honeymoon this week Aiken declined to reveal the wedding plans. Neither would John Willen, the girl's father, give any information "Aiken is a nice fellow," was his only comment. Mrs. Willen dismissed the subject with the terse remark, "it's a private affair and nobody's business." The meeting opened with a ritual, a 9:30 a.m. with a large delegation present and the president, Miss Pina Pina, plenom of Miami. Pina preached, Nurses from all parts of the United States were in attendance, the largest delegation coming from the state of Virginia. Interesting programs were rendered and great credit is given the local association and program committee for the excellent services and entertainment recorded the nation's body. Mrs. N. L. Kemp was chaundled on that occasion. "The public meeting was" held at Haven Memorial M. E. Church, 23rd and Oxford streets on Tuesday, evening. Greetings from the Academy of Medicine and Niled Science were given by Dr. Aldrich R. Burton, who was director of the Dr. H. R. Landis, director of the Clinic and Sociological Department of the Henry Phipps Institute, who gave a most interesting address on the theme of ?Preparedness! Mrs. Carrie E. Broadfoot, Samitora. Mrs. Carrie E. Boadfoot, Sanitoria, N. C. responded. Many Nurses Not Members. Mrs. Hattie S. Brown, Chester, Pa. delighted the audience with several vocal selections. The president, Miss Pinn, delivered a splendid annual annual stataling that the reims of this organization, she declared that the welfare of this body would be her first consideration. She Lott Carey Baptists In Annual Convention At Dr. Harten's Church As was predicted in former issues of the New York Age, this city has the largest number of delegates attending the sessions of the Lott Carey Haptist Foreign Mission Convention that has visited Brooklyn in many years. The convention was officially opened Tuesday afternoon at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and Frank avenues. Rev. Dr. T. S. Harten, pastor. Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., presided over the session of the executive board of which he is the chairman. Big Public Meeting In the evening the program was in charge of the local committee. Music short inspiring speeches and gifts for foreign missions were liberal. Wednesday morning, September 1, at 10:30 o'clock, the convention was called to order by president C. S. Brown. Dr. A. A. GRAHAM Corresponding Secretary, Lott Carey Baptist Mission Convention. Welcome addresses were made and responded to by the Rev S A Thurston of Charlotteville, Va. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev Dr C H Clark of Chicago at 4 o'clock Reports of officers followed and after Introduction of visitors the annual general officers took place. This was a frequent task because there is never a contest for office in this convention. A Historical Survey. The evening session featured the work of the convention, its needs, success and prospects. Dr W T Johnson of Richmond, Va the chief speaker, gave an historical survey of what the convention is doing on the foreign field. The Thursday morning session will open with "Echoes from the Foreign Field. Local workers will follow in brief speeches. Other speakers will be Dr. C O Bullock of Washington. Dr W B Wood of Louisville KY, Dr W H Moore of Durham, N C, and Dr R D Epps of Cannelville. The Women's Body The women's department will hold its sessions at the Lutheran Church House two blocks north of Holy Trinity. The speakers for Wednesday will be Dr J. R. Winn of Lost Worth, Texas. Dr Elliot of Baltimore Dr Mason of Salibury, S C Dr J. S Kearle of Spartanburg, S C Dr J. D. Matthews of Stanford County, and Dr C. Long of Orange N I. Friday mass meeting held at Kaiser Temple on Nostra agenue Dr A. A. Graham, corresponding secretary will preside staffed him from the survey, made only one third of the graduate nurses are members of this body, and an alarming number are unattended. Graduates were given to make an attempt to remedy this condition. Mrs. Belle Davis executive secretary, National Health Circle for Colored People, Inc. of New York, City, was talking to the office. Mrs. Adah R. Thomas of New York, ex-president of the N. A. G. Ge. N. was introduced. Mrs. Thorne brought greetings from Lincoln Hospital. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Thomas presiding, Lloyd G. Wartick. R. N. school address of Kansas City, Mo., gave an address on "Nursing Education" stressing preparedness, Albertine Fetts R.N. directives of injuries, Mersey Hospital, Philadelphia "discussed the subject, Dr. Aldrici, R. Bardon, of Philadelphia, spoke on "General Diseases and their Relation to Tuberculosis." Mrs. Keating Sparks The address by Mrs. Mable D. Keaton, R.M. Harden, Tehranists and Health Committee, New York City, was interesting and beneficial. Carrie E. Bullock, R. N. supervisor, Visiting Nurses' Association, Chicago, Miss N. J. Vande Veede, vice president of the American Nurses' Association, executive secretary Georgia State Association of Gradeuate Nurses, also spoke. Miss Vande Veede was for eight years director of nursing of the Southern Division of the American Red Cross. She is a graduate of Milwaukee Hospital. Wisconsin, but has lived and worked in Georgia for the past eighteen years. Kansas City Whites Want National Body Of Segregationists A statement issued by the N. A. A. C. P. from its national office in New York City states that the Kansas City branch of the organization, of which John L. Love is president, is fighting the formation of the National Protective Association by a group of white citizens, which has for its object the nation-wide segregation of races Stanley Byrd, cashier of the Kansas City Southern Railway Co. is said to head of the white segregationists. The forming of this organization by the whites is believed to have been taken a colored couple, Mrs. Whitney, moved into a home they had purchased, which property, the whites claimed, was subject to a white property owner's restrictive agreement. The Whitneys are occupying their home, but a pending-injunction which has as its purpose their ejection is to be tried September 20. An unfavorable decision will be appealed, it is believed, by either party to the suit. The local N. A. A. C. P. is supporting the Whitneys, while the newly formed segregation body is financing the suit to get the colored family out. P. O. Veteran Goes On Retired List As Fellows Praise Him After twenty-five years of meritious service in the postal service, John A. Kelly, clerk at the Varnack Street station, New York, retired August 19. Supp. Albert Jeamby commended him on his fine record and his co-workers presented him with a gold watch. Mr. Keyyy prior to going into the Post Office was principal of the Banneker School, St Louis, from 1878 to 1901. After resting from the public schools of that city he entered the postal service coming to New York some years later. He is the father of Mrs. Anna Kelly Braxton and John A. Kelly Jr. both of New York Norfolk Woman Dies At Elk's Grand Lodge Cleveland, Q — The Elks Grand Lodge was doubly shocked on Wednesday, August 25, for immediately following receipt of news that Counselor Gildrich Stewart, prominent lawyer of New York City, had died of acute indigestion, came word that Mrs Sara Harrell, of Norfolk, Va. president of the Virginia State Temple of Daughter Elks, had died after being stricken on Monday with what proved to be her last illness. The president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Baltimore Union, of the Chaldeans, the Olive Leaf and Eastern Star She was an active member of the First Baptist Church, from which the funeral was held. Her daughter, Miss Lula Johnson, was notified at the family home, 1501 Church street, of the fatal outcome of her mother's Illness. Colored Tourists When travelling through the Delaware Valley, stop for Refreshments and Rest at the While In Atlantic City Visit The SAW DUST TRAIL CAFE IN the heart of the Berkshire beckons you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable rates. Dancing, Ruffles and other Sports. On Wednesday, admission was announced at the Merry Hospital. Alumni at the Merry Hospital can only accept entry to an interesting historical event. On the arrival in the Hospital Miss Merry Marshall, president of the group, Miss J. Impey Hopkins, superintendent of the group, O. P. Nicholas read an announcement of work at the hospital Miss S. L. Ungar, Cheryl Dearborn, delighted with social work with the group. Visiting the Hospital: On Thursday morning is wish to the Philadelphia General Hospital Miss S. Chapin, R.N., superintendent of the group. On Thursday afternoon is wish to the Philadelphia Hospital for visions and retreats. Miss Amery Allison, R.N., superintendent of nurses was made Thursday evening a repping was given by the Local association in the spacious St. Peter Claver Anderson. Friday morning a trip to Henry Phipps, Institute. Dr Isadore Kaustein, Director of clinics, and Mist Famie Ehkahne, Director of Social Service. Department welcomed the group. Friday afternoon a trip to the Dauglas Memorial Hospital was made and Charlotte Carter, president of the Local Nurses Association welcomed the group. Lunch was served. National Association has endorsed the National Health Care for People New York City, of which Mireke Davis is the executive secretary. The membership of this organization is 600 of which 500 are colored. The National Headquarters of the colored graduate Nurses will share with the Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Pike, Orange County New York Elevation over, 1,000 feet. Offer combined Charm of Mountains, Woods and Water—Only 45 miles from New York City. Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates—Adulta $15.40 per week $2.50 per day. Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N.Y. July 31-2 M. MIND OR NEW MARKS 45 Minutes from New York HEALS BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. M. THOMPSON 16 MORRIS AVENUE Near Nepekehua Station, Yewhats, H. Y. Phane Nepekehua 116 CORE TO THE POCOOR MOUNTAINS STOP AT THE The SMITH COTTAGE Wetly furnished rooms, all amenities. Excellent food. Rewritable rates for boarders and tourists. Write MY MEMORIES SMITH TURNER 123 W. BIRTH STREET STROUDSBURG, PA. CORNWALL REST Proprietors, M. Edward Davenport A Safe and Fluent Place, Floor 1, Caledon, Jamaica Night, Hidden Room, Day Lite, Basket cup Duty. Bedroom at West Landing, Tupelo city, cove at Avenue & Winston Dause, Haskell street. For full information visit, Williams, 299 Spencer Avenue, Flintfield, New Jersey. Is now open for the 28 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Teenia Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 292 W Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 1-3m Summer's Boarders Wanted $12 per week, $3 and $1.50 week ends At the Booker T. Washington Country Club, Address William Perry, Steward Backham Bucks Co. Pa. Take Penn, R. R to Lumbertville N. J. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Mena Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 SUNDAY, N.J. FOREST FARM A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comfort: Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent table board. Rates: $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each, two in a room and board. Open June 15, 1926. Address BESSIE JAFFA, trop. may 23-St SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY, 1, 1926 A wonderful playground for vacation in the mountains. All the conveniences of city life, per having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with ideal farm life. Write to: MORGAN BREWERS, N.Y. Or Phoebe Drewitz 191-7-4 for further information. April 21- 'SUNSET IN the heart of the Berkshire beech Vacation where the Mountain Air is fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable other Sports. Booklet with terms on request Address: EDOAR F-M National Health Care in the School area. An instituting by the National Health Center will be administered by Le Arthura School of Social Work, Atlanta, LA, beginning June 04, 1997. Invited to attend. The International Council and Kupa Association of Ohio, two programs and asked to represent, in joint to the meeting to be held July 16, 1997. The Association赞助 the res- gistration of the president, Min Fam, who is already public to public effect. A handsome prize and a handsome burst of flowers were presented by More than 175 servers attended the meeting; 125 registered; 18 hospitals; 24 States represented. Election of officers granted as follows: President, Carrie E. Bailock R. N. Illinois; 1st vice president, L. G. Warick, R.N. Illinois; 2nd vice president, W. Frazier, R.N. North Carolina; 3rd vice president, J. V. Reed, R. N. Florida; 4th vice president, G. Johnson, R.N. Alabama; 5th vice president, A. B. King, R.N. Virginia; treasurer, A. A. Nelson, R.N. South Carolina. Chairman of Committees: Executive Petra Fum, R. N. Florida; Educational C. E. Blandford, R. N. North Carolina; Mess Vernon, R.N. New York; Ways and Means, Salem Troy; Elizabeth Clark, R.N. Virginia; Drawing Relations, Mint Andrew, R. K. Garrison; National organizer, Journalist, M. R. Lee, 723 Johnsburg avenue, Norfolk, Va. Scholarship Fund For Education of Nurses At the 19th annual session of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurse meeting at Philadelphia, August 17 to 20, a committee on nursing education was appointed by the newly elected president, Miss C. E. Bullock, supervisor of Visiting Nurse Association, Chicago, IL, to meet with Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People, and appropriate a sum of money to be used as a scholarship fund for nurses. On Monday, August 23, this committee met and voted $800 to the National Health Circle for nurse scholarships, the selection of the nurses to be determined by the standard of nursing education as required by the Council. In indorsing the program of the National Health Circle the National Association of Nurses plan to emphasize education for nurses. The personnel of the committee is: Mrs. C. Brooftfoot, North Carolina; Mrs. C. Selk, Pennsylvania; Mrs. L. Andrew, Georgia; Mrs. M. D. Keaton, New York. IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City Improvements. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. June19. Jpn. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET, CATERILL, N. P. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Mountains Light and airy room. Good Bowl. Recei- able rates. Write for particular MRS. C. MIRK. Proprietors. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kinds always on hand. Call or address, Mrs. G. A Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J. Mrs. William O. Tertrell, Proprietor Restrictions for automobile Upset Request. Rooms by day or work. All con- structions. Two locks from Beach, one lock from service, one lock from trussley. OPENING ABOUT JUNE 26th Tuesday 9th July 2014 154 HULICK STREET, West End Sitting Long Branch, N. J. GLEN COTTAGE Westward, N. J. Tel. Westwood 621W. Nestly furnished rooms Kitchenette, Electricity, for re- sitable people. MRS. B. S. HARTLEY, Pr. Permanent or Transient Guest May 29 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Beds every floor, a few have private bar and kitchenette. No couples admitted suit can use. Phone 2428 Harper F. R. White. Pr. J. W. Tertrell, N. J. The Laws House Phone 383 Cedars Hannoverly Pursued Rows First Class Hotel and Peristal Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. or Transit Guides 245 West 21st St. 708 & 811 Ave. HOTEL OLGA 651 LENOX AVE. Cor 1420 ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Hotel Host Bring hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Kepespa Service-Salvery and Business Tary Bury. RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY The Business League not only adapted a new program looking toward practical steps for the encouragement of new business enterprises, but established a budget of ten thousand dollars for the carrying out of its plans, of which over five thousand was contributed in cash and pledges. The program includes the putting in the field of a national organizer to form local leagues and strengthen those already organized. A nation-wide survey of business enterprises is to be made and its results published in a bulletin. An information and exchange bureau will be maintained to keep our business men informed of business opportunities and to furnish names and addresses of trained workers available for positions. These practical steps toward the promotion of education and business on the part of these two conventions indicate something more growing out of these national race gatherings than a flood of ambitions oratory and the election of the national officers. While the establishment of scholarships is move in the right direction in the encouragement of education the committee charged with this duty should not lose sight of the fact that the present trend of educational authorities is toward the making of loans to needy students instead of making an outright gift of the sum advanced toward their training. The argument is that the qualities of self-reliance and the building of manhood are better attained through this means than scholarship. The Elks' popular known as an organization of "good spenders," in addition to hiding education among the young people of the race, can do much to encourage racial business enterprises by throwing a large amount of their spending power in that direction. Education as a means of producing trained men and women in the various arts and professions is a good thing, but opportunities must be provided for these trained men and women to practice their various professions. This can only be done by the building up of business enterprises of many kinds to give employment to these trained employees. Through the National Negro Business League, with the cooperation of such strong organizations as the Elks and other fraternal bodies, this should not be difficult of accomplishment. What is needed is a greater spirit of cooperation toward business development. The problem of racial progress must be solved along economic lines. BETTER POLICE PROTECTION. Under the change of municipal administration a great improvement has been perceptible in the quality of police work performed all over the city. In accordance with the demands of the new Police Commissioner the force has been largely increased in numbers, until it now embraces over fifteen thousand well trained men. Of course, not all of these men are on duty at one time, but the number available for patrol duty has been augmented to an appreciable extent. Then a new spirit has been infused into the members of the force, which keeps them alert in their efforts to anticipate the plans of evil-doers. In the Harlem district Inspector Thomas F. Ryan is doing good work in endeavoring to curtail the operations of the "numbers" runners and bankers and in the suppression of all kinds. There is much more to be done in driving out the bankers who have entrenched themselves solidly in various business establishments, where their gambling devices are screened by an apparently legitimate trade. It is a peculiar phase of this form of police activity that most of the bankers who have been arrested are colored while those of other races seem to escape the clutches of the police. It may be that The second lynching took place in Virginia, where another Negro named Raymond Byrd was taken from, the Wythe county jail by a mob of one thousand, after they had filled his head with leaden bullets. He was charged with a criminal offence against two white girls living in the western part of the county. His body was tied to the rear of a motor car and dragged nine miles, where it was strung up and made a target for the weapons of the mob. The white newspapers of Virginia have denounced this mob murder in appropriate terms, one of them calling it "Virginia's Shame." The Richmond Times Dispatch declared "it is a sorry and horrifying recital" after summarizing the facts, and demanded the swift punishment of those guilty of its commission. The Roanoke Times recalled that lynchings have been of rare occurrence in Virginia, but stated, as did the Lynchburg News, "that the reign of Lynch law must be stamped out entirely if the Commonwealth is to take its rightful place among those States where the law is supreme and life and property are safe." An interesting commentary on the baselessness of the charges on which lynchings are often founded, was afforded in a letter published in the Greensboro Daily News, in which a young white girl admitted that the report she had made of having been choked by a young Negro man and forced to take a pill, was "only a dream greatly enlarged." Fortunately, she recanted her story before some innocent black man was arrested and put in jeopardy of his life. Lynching is still a live issue in the South and these recent mob murders in Arkansas and Virginia demonstrate the necessity for Federal anti-lynching legislation, so long as the State authority is unable or unwilling to cope with it. BUYING ON INSTALMENTS The vast extension of the system of buying on the instalment plan during the past few years has spread symptoms of alarm among the men who manage big business in this country. Expert economists and credit men have been set to investigate the results of this "ride as you pay" system so as to determine whether it is more of an evil than a benefit to legitimate business. Some of the questions that have grown out of the extension of the instalment plan to the purchase of radio sets, automobiles and other articles once listed in the luxury class are as follows The vast extension of the system of buying on the instalment plan during the past few years has spread symptoms of alarm among the men who manage big business in this country. Expert economists and credit men have been set to investigate the results of this "ride as you pay" system so as to determine whether it is more of an evil than a benefit to legitimate business. Some of the questions that have grown out of the extension of the instalment plan to the purchase of radio sets, automobiles and other articles once listed in the luxury class are as follows Does instalment buying create an artificial demand which is inherently dangerous? Will it hasten industrial and trade depression? Will it intensify the evil results of such depression? Does a vast economic waste result from excessive costs of goods bought "on time"? Are easy payment? Heading hosts of buyers into rumious extravagance? Buying things and using them during the period of payment by instalments is far from being a new practice allowed by traders, the acquisition of land, houses, and later their furnishings, having been conducted on that basis for many years. Pianos, furniture and sewing machines have been sold on time for nearly a century. To be sure the seller was protected by a chattel mortgage on the articles sold and a clear title of ownership was not given the buyer until the goods were fully paid for. But with the advent of such modern inventions as motor cars, talking machines, washing machines, vacuum cleaners and radio sets the volume of this instalment buying has reached stupendous figures. Six and a half billions of Don't buy what you don't need. Don't buy more things than you are sure that you will be able to pay for without skimming or worry. With these "don'ts" kept in mind, the instalment plan may be used to advantage by those contemplating housekeeping or raising their standard of living. With these "don'ts" be mind, the instalment plan may, be used, to advantage by those contemplating housekeeping or raising their standard of living. A NOVEL WITH A MOIAL The average reader of "Nigger Heaven," the latest novel by Carl Van Vechten, dealing with the bizarre and extravagant phases of New York life, is apt to murmur disgustedly "rotten," as he reaches the final chapter describing a mandlin murder in a Harlem cabaret, which marks the moral suicide of its hero. And yet the book as a whole is not to be dismissed as rotten of itself, although it is largely devoted to the delimitation of the vicious and degenerate phases of night life in Harlem. Most of the leading characters are frankly immoral in their sexual relations, the women being as bad, if not worse than the men. This is not surprising coming from this author, as he has, in his previous works dealing with white characters, made a special study of various phases of social immorality. In "The Tattooed Countess," "The Blind Bow-Boy," and "Fire Crackers," he has run the gamut of illicit passion and abnormal indulgence in what are supposed to be forbidden pleasures. He has painted with deft touch the pursuit of sensuality as the chief end in life of the queer characters whom he put in his books. It was natural that in seeking to depict a "Nigger Heaven," he should people it with the same sort of abnormal creatures. But Mr. Van Vechten has not hesitated to punish his sinners in depicting the inevitable results that spring from their own folly and misdoing. His moral lesson is the stronger in that it is not accompanied by any moralizing on his part. He portrays the sinners and their various antics with infinite guanto and intimiditive artistry and lets them work out their own destiny. Not one of them is really happy, and they are driven to further excesses in their efforts to achieve forgetfulness. In addition to his other gifts, Mr. Van Vechten is an excellent illustrator of the old text, "the wages of sin is death." So far as the delineation of Negro character is concerned, Mr. Van Vechten shows some painstaking observation of its external characteristics, with an esoteric knowledge of the night life of Hartem. He has evidently heard and believes that there is another phase of social life among the race, with which he is not so familiar. He finds it necessary to append a glossary embracing fantastic jargon, supposed to be peculiar to his characters, which suggests that some trifling individual has been spoiling him. On the other hand, there may be a lilgo of the cabaret hounds unknown to the casual observer. Higible agents are mostly a number of alteration, which is now accompanied by the official device of having the signature typed as well as written. The advice to newspaper correspondents to purchase a typewriter and practice is sound, as increasing their Visit Ellis Island Editor of The New York Age: A suggestion to summer visitors. Why not visit Ellis Island while you are on your vacation? It is a public institution which offers both entertainment and knowledge. Admission by pass from the Committee of Immigration. All immigration quotas are now open and immigrants are coming in from all parts of the globe. Monday's visit is the week's. If those who desire to visit the Island, will arrange with the Commissioner for a visit or the days named, they will be well paid for their journey. The new Commissioner is very happy with the privilege. He admires anyone the privilege of visiting the Island. Ferry boat leaves the Barge office at the Battery, a quarter of the hour every hour, between nine a. m. and 3 p. m. The Island is closed Sundays, afternoones and all legal holidays. I have been employed on the Island for six years. It is a rare thing HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Tight Shoes May Cause A Let of Trouble It was a straw that broke the canner's back. It may be a little thing that breaks down your health and consequently your efficiency and your power. For instance, did you ever think about what a lot of trouble a little thing, like a badly fitted shear pinch our cannon, causes and annoy us? The constant punching gifs on our nerves after a time and affects our disposition. We become cross and crabbed and set annoyed at our shear pinch, and are annoyed by uncomfortable shears. Hitting shears cause deformed feet and indirectly bad posture, also which in turn may cause constipation and poor digestion. We are not in our appearance. Shears which do not fit will cause corn, bumps, and other defects of the feet. Give some thought to the kind of shoes you buy. Choose ones that have a hard rubber sole, which is usually low heel and a rounded instead of a pointed toe. They should fit snugly around the arch, instep and heel of the foot and loosely over the toe. Good Rules To Remember Irving Fisher and Eugene Lyman Fisk have listed sixteen important rules for hygiene in their book, "How to Live," which it would be well for all to use, not just in a prudent position, and okay in our everyday living. They are as follows 1. Air-Ventilate every room you occupy; Wear light, loose, and porous clothes; Seek out-of-door occupations and recreations; Sleep out, if you can; D breathe deeply; Keep overcrowding and overweight; Eat springing of meats and eggs; Eat some hard, some bulky, some raw foods; Eat slowly; Use sufficient water, intermittently and externally. we see a colored visitor, on the island. Respectfully, D. A. WALKER, (guard) Savey Bathing Beauty Award Is Questioned Editor of The New York Age: The awarding of second prize to Miss Pauline Jackson in the recent "Savey Bathing Beauty Contest" was not just the right thing and she should have been disqualified and the prize contests were other contests because of the judge. Miss Jackson's brother, A. A. Jackson of the Tattler, and Cyril Reid, also of the Tattler, were two of the judges and this should have been suffi- cient. So judge would allow a man on the jury that was related to any one in a trial case, either defendant or plain- tiff and neither Mr. Reid and certainly not Mr. Jackson, should have been punted to act as judge in this con- tEXT. (Mrs. BIRDIE JOHNSON 157 West 15th Street. 3. Poisons -Eliminate thoroughly, regularly and frequently; Stand, sit, and walk erect. Do not allow poisons and infections to enter the body; Keep the teeth, gums and tongue clean. Activity-Work, play, rest and sleep in moderation; Keep serene and whole-hearted. Observance of these rules, faithfully carried out, would bring health with it. Types of Baths --- We bathe for three reasons: for cleanliness, for pleasure and for the treatment of illness. Baths for medicinal purpose should people should remember that a long, be prescribed by your doctor and not a hot bath. Every hot tub-bath is medicine and should only be taken under a doctor's orders. Bathing for pleasure is always fun, and taken out of doors at the beach one also derives great benefit from the effect of the sun and fresh air on the cool or cool shower or spray is a bath for pleasure as well as for profit. It is best to take it on arising. If you do not react well after a cold shower, that is, if you feel tired and chilly, instead of invigorated and warm at the start and then gradually cool it to a temperature as low as is agreeable. The shock of the very cold water striking the body, while it may be good for an athlete, may be a bit too strenuous for some of us. The type of bath is refreshing, and it is taken early in the morning and is followed by a brisk rob with a towel. For cleanline, we should take frequent warm tubs on shower baths with plenty of good soap. The skin is one of the four organs by means of the skin, and it is important from our system. The other three are the lungs, the kidneys and the bowels. It is important therefore that we take frequent baths for cleanliness in order to prevent the skin from our skin so that it may be more active in its function of throwing off waste matter. The best time to take a warm bath is at night, because it is relaxing and helps to wake up the morning, it is a good time to follow it with a cool spray. The vehicle is important not be true of the vehicle and its equipment, vehicle to the vehicle and equipment that is all A vehicle is all identification of the baser gift of the vehicle is as used as its purpose will serve the owner and vote. *Historicizing the past needs for an A.M. B. Secondary School, at the Philadelphia Intermediate School, Reposport, the Cincinnati School and the Cincinnati Museum and Park.* *The first year of the Spirit Booster Work for African Methodism, it is from Tuesday night, Sept. 28, Sunday, October 2.* This program will be based African Methodism! Every member of A.M. B. is invited to a booster and to SHOW HIS COLLOUR! The first will apply in the Cincinnati when Mokhon Hines wants to have $20,000 per table for Mokhon and Church for his family (will be the thurs for his family will be the Fathers of Progress and the Council of Quaestors at the American Academy of Music, Philadelphia school, good place, 15 public assemblies will meet and take part.* The most active promoter to be the greatest valiant in Philadelphia Almost Methodism. In preparing the year that the Negroes were to be sworn in, two colleges, the Methodist, Jewish and Wesley had. We are not interested in the spenditure service which white educators have received. Many schools as well as many communities, and controlled by them, have received the growing portion of the tax by their teachers and service. They did not see the fact what it was not able to do for Kaiser after the civil war and up to recent years they have given in their education, body of educated men and women, the spenditure services as educators and preachers and journalists and the literate, but this creation of each by them is the greatest possible argument that our officers for each school should be the spendible body of Lorem and workmen for the work. I was like Boeder I. Washington, Robert Krasna Moton, John Hoe, J. B. Dudley, Lacy Lancy, W. S. Cress, and others, have effectively demonstrated the fact that developing in educational institutions a demonstration in preparation of works of the ministry law, modelling and Journalism. Our educated men and women naturally feel that they should have an open and fair field for work they have in our industry and the life and all the more, be such fair field and promotion is denied them in the general work of education, as in most work. Emphasis was also placed on the fact that the character of the white men now controlling education among Negroes has also changed and the old feeling of touch and sympathy is lacking. Place much of the friction in our educational institutions. --- The National Baptist Voice, published at Nashville, Tenn., in an editorial headed "What of Our Numbers?" asks the millions of the denomination can be effectively "organized, into supporting their various institutions." It said Millions of constituents make up the church membership of the trey-odd thousand Baptist churches, and the significant majority of these will always affiliate with the National Baptist Convention. The ministerial herding of this vast and almost unanticipated body of the pastoring shepherds these Baptist flocks, making up the concrete denomination of millions stood for supporting our worthy institutions these institutions would never have to be sent to the ever become needy and supplicants for "after-collection" crumbs. When our pastoring shepherds are awakened by reason or an earthquake to the full realization that teaching and preparing their people to give to the world while causing of the disease not injuriously affect their (the shepherd) exchurches, then no denominational canes will stand to suffer for use of support. Let the denominational Christian ministry try this, give people the chance to give to deserving denominational causes, give them learn by giving thus to support the pastoring shepherd more liberal. This is a matter that should accord to the Baptist ministry all over country. Adequate support of denominational institutions is an index ofigious integrity. The Richmond Plomer is published a series of sketches under the title in Prison Wells" said to have written by a young colored man of family and training, detailing his perceptions as an inmate at Maupin Penitentiary. His account of the vileges accorded prisoners is a rejection. Outside of the intermingling there was positively no luxury money could buy that you could joy. A morning paper (more owned by the Waxman and his aides) would be delivered to you if you had a bottle of oil with all cooking utensils in my case, could have some one cooking and there was nothing that couldn't have to eat if you had wherewith to buy it. You could, by paying a few dollars a tailor-made suit made from some of the fabrics of Silk shirts, socks and wear could be worn if you could them. Even some men with special could have one or more outside hanging up in their cells. On all you could have your wife, more sweetheart you and with mingles in the prison yard as at a fair. Despite these privileges for the ted, the writer says he landed beilpin and attempted suicide unfully. During his ten years imprisoned he served in many positions an inmate At Saturation, we appear at eight coastal strata. Structure is jagged, two co- currents at New Rockville, and added them to New Rockville Church. Pastor Strackian and his good wife spent the day at New, Richelieu where he preached at seven o'clock and served the Lord's Supper. There were 190 small children beamed and other men were ordained. Late Thatchend's Union is charge of the New Richelieu church Sunday morning. Pastor Strackian preached at the fall on Welfare-Island Sunday at three thirty in the afternoon, he conducted the Bible study at the Kate Ferguson House, 102 West 130th Street. Sunday night Pastor Strackian spoke from his own desk at the Harlem Sec'o'd Church, 106-108 West 127th Street. The pastor's theme was "Busting the Rock of Ages." In his talk, the pastor put up a strong defence for the word of God the Bible. Among other things he said: "The Bible lays claim to be the�arable and smallerable rock; back for six thousand years this claim has been challenged and bitterly attacked by the college dean, the seminary professor and the so-called unfettered pastor. These maintain that the book is conradictatory, inhumorous, and full of intellectual stumbling blocks." "Fov't thirty centuries' a real war has been carried on between the opinions of the brains of the modern world have been hurled so fiercely against the Bible that many have feared and predicted that the old Book still stands. Men rail against the Bible, but its popularity seems to grow as the years come and go." Salem H. E. Church R. A. L. Thomas delivered a pow- message at Sakem Church, Sunday past. "Ye must be born again, old of Christ," he said. "We take on new meaning as they Reeched by the minister. The afforded much spiritual solace large number of worshipers Gwenn Galli spoke at the Lyceum oak. Speaking from the sub- tarm As I See It," she made of conditions in this commun- ities mentioned many of her experiences to derote a large part of her child welfare and public nursery Harklem. Mrs. I. M. Black- was chairman of the program, included piano solos, and vocal soli- dies Daniels Eibel Brown and Mary sisters of the Lyceum Choral and went directly after the teacher N. J. There, as guests of large C Cannon Forum, they reed program which was warmly re- After the service a collation hour was enjoyed in the lee- wet excursion to Bear Mountain proved a success. Despite so many number of Salemites and cards took advantage of the op St. James Pres. Church a Rev William Lloyd linc'er the trunkcase of the church hroughly the church Paintning the in exterior from hasement to have also put murals and paint the church roofs Mother Zion Church absence of Dr Brown, Rev Bolden, pastor of the first Luther church, August 29. He is a helpful and inspiring large and a special aide at the close of the church, the church services were c the picture Room at 10:30 Lon jr was the speaker school was largely attend- m. Rev P A. Price, the pastor was the preacher meeting of the Brother. Sunday school board meeting and testimony meeting day, 10:30 a. m. Junior 1 a m. session by the pa- reopening of the J. C. um. Mme. Lulu Robinson resident, Miss Ethel. Ben- etary education's miss Mrs. Irena Moarmap The teacher, choir, Noble, Ross chatterers rendered, excellent service in day, Me Ross, amg, Go Down Mozza, amg, the evening service. The, weather being Mali, large crowds attend all the, services held at Mount Oliveet Oilette, on Sunday, Dr. Hayes occupied the night as the morning of the course. "The, quality of one's smile may, be determined, by the response it makes to the higher air pressure of, Dr. Hayes at the afternoon a missionary miss meeting was held under the auspices of the Dorcas Missionary Church of the United States, and other organizations of other churches were present and took part on the program. The seminar at the evening basic revision of Rev. Daniel L. Bread, Ed. of Enfield, N.C. Mrs. MATTIE BURGE, president of the Women's Usher Board, presented the Trustees with $26,855 as a donation from the (following) Women's Usher Board, the M.D. James Neighborhood Club, the Arbor Vista Club, the Acorn Neighborhood Club, and the Women's Club. State Federation of Women's Clubs. St. Louis, Mo. The Friends' tribulations to the New Church Funds Geo. Allen, H. Adams, W. E. Ashton, Mary C. Brown, F. B. Butler, C. B. Bonnett, H. Booker, E. Croom Ellen Corbin, Mary Cox, D. Whitley J. Y. A. Edwards, Nettie Zwing, A. Elianzan, J.-W. Worgel, Rithm G. Gardien, R. A. Gribbly, Jennifer P. Gowins, Rosie E. Lee, Ms. L. B. Gifford, E. Henderson, J. W. Gifford, J. Shirley, J. Shirley, Mary Lee, Bertha W. Marshall, Lucile Minna, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. W. N. Reynolds, Eliza Ridg, J. O. Rayner, Frank Say, Haitie Smeeey, Odell F. Mason, Mrs. J. A. Washington First Emanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday the Dr. H. Dr. A. Rogers preached in the absence of our pastor, who preached at Mother Zion Church. Dr. Rogers' class spokes he cried with a loud voice. Lazarus come forth. And he that was dead dame forth bound hand and foot with gravescopes; and his face was bound about with a mashin. Jesus saith unto then throw him into the Sunday School was opened by Mss Maggie Johnson. At the close of the lesson study. Rev. Hogans gave a short review of the lesson to the children. At 4 p.m. a musical program was given by Boyce. He bromaniam this lesson. This program was lumely and showed marked ability in both vocal and instrumental selections rendered by the children and people. In the evening the Rev. L. Egbert Dougain preached from the last day, that gave the feast of the Jesus thirst, let him come unto me and drink. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. Monday evening Bible class all are invited to come and attend the word of Every Thursday evening praise and prayer services. Beginning September 6 will be the annual 13th anniversary of the church. The dinner was served during the day Sunday by members of the Lible Class. "True Greatness the Result of Service" was the theme Sunday morning from which the Rev W. C. Brown preached. This was perhaps the largest congregation for a midsummer service the pastor has spoken to. Mr. Joe was the soloist at this service. At 3 p.m., Rev. Brown preached at the Westbury A M T Zion Church at Westbury, I L, of which the Rev Dunbar is pastor from the theme "The Enlargement of the church." The new Westbury Church was dedicated this day, fourteen visitors at the Saturay school session. On Friday, night the Jew G W Berkton will preach in the interest of the Christian endeavor society. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Passaic County Woman Is Shot by Robbers Passaic, N. J.-Mrs. Ollie Brown, 26 years old, proprietor of a rooming house at 33 Creekland avenue, was found murdered in bed Monday, August 30. Passaic police believe robbery was the motive for the crime, as more than $200 which the woman had in each her room was missing. She had been shot to death, the police said, and a revolver with one shot fired was found under the bed. SALEM METHODIET EMISUPAL CHURCH 2100 IN AVENUE. THE RAY PRKURERICK AND DURY CULLYN PASTOR Preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday, Sunday school 2:10 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Lyceum, 4 p.m. on Sunday, 8:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday's News Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m., Sunday and Friday Meeting, Friday night; Brotherhood, Sunday night; May News-up, First Sunday. MOUNT CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH 100th St. and Edgecombe Ave. May, 1st, J.N. U. Logan, Pastor Residence 202 Kegcombe Ave. Telephone Bradhurst 3463. Services 1015 E.A. and 800 p.m. Saturdays; Sunday School 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Sunday, Christian Kedarov, 8:00 p.m.; Lises Meeting Tuesday, 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. to Prayer Meeting Friday evening, 8:00 p.m. to Holy Lackummon. First Sunday in each month. Y. Li. Hite, Deaton, 144 West 141st Street. MAR21-19 AFRICAN METHOD ST EPICOPALZION NEW MOTHER A. M. R. ZION CHURCH D. pastor, parsonage. 131 W. 164th st. bundy parsonage, parsonage. 131 W. 164th st. bundy parsonage, parsonage. every second Sunday. 8 p. m. m. every second Sunday. 8 p. m. m. Lyceum. p. m. m. Varsel L. K. 30 p. m. Closter. p. m. m. Varsel L. K. 30 p. m. Closter. p. m. m. Varsel L. K. 30 p. m. Everglades. evening. Junior Enderzav every Friday afternoon. 4 p. m. Church every Friday afternoon. 4 p. m. Church Everglades. evening. Junior Enderzav Everglades. evening. Junior Enderzav Everglades. evening. Junior Enderzav An welcome. BURNHAM MONIAL, A. M. R. ZION M. LUYENE J. J. pastor, residency 101 M. LUYENE J. J. pastor, residency 101 M. LUYENE J. J. pastor, residency 101 services—Mary Lennanum every first Sunday. 8 p. m. booking at Burnham Library and Museum. Association Burnham Library and Museum. Association Burnham Library and Museum. Association Burnham Library and Museum. Association The social activities of the work were mostly evident. Dr. John P. Turzer was chairman of the general executive committee, headed by medical men and women, from all branches of the profession, and every effort for the comfort well being and enjoyment of the visiting medics was given careful consideration. The men, women, and the citizens, headed by Idaordre Martin, co-operated to the fullest degree. The Board of Public Education of the City of Philadelphia donated the two large architectural structures, the Church of the Holy Cross, Ligna, covering a city block, with single yard for residence, for use of the visitors. The program opened on Monday with meetings of the National Hospital Association and the Life Insurance Examiners, held during the morning and afternoon. At night, the executive and officers were dined at Marion Test Room. Following the public meeting, the held at Calvary E. Church the Rev. C. A. Tindler, pastor, at which time President W. G. Alexander delivered his annual address. Sectional Meetings Wednesday was devoted to clinics in the various sections, with a public health meeting at night under direction of Dr. Browne Brown of the U. S. Health Serv CONGREGATIONAL OBACH CONCEREMATONAL CHURCH OF THE NATION CARNEER, PA. 115-722-2222 CARNEER PASTOR, Sunday, Sept. 8:30 a.m. in our meeting room at 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Church, North, 111 n. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM RECORD DEVENH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 109-158 E, 12th floor prayer meeting: Saturday, 2:00 a.m. to m. Bible study meeting: Sunday, 4:30 a.m. to m. Library meeting: 4:30 a.m. to young People meeting: 4:30 a.m. to special Addresses: 8:30 a.m. Breaking, M. C. STRACHAN, Chapel BROOKLYN BLOOM PREPSTERIAN CHURCH and FAMILY HISHAN LEYKETT Laycott R. Rev. KORGE JOHN C. JOHN PLAIN R. Rev. KORGE JOHN C. JOHN PLAIN Dearer 1012; Birching 1012; Bishop 1012; a沾着教堂 church Arthur L. Jackson, Baptist every Wednesday at 9 in 9 o'clock; a worship every Sunday at 9 in 9 o'clock; a gospel service every Sunday at 9 in 9 o'clock; a Wednesday each month. YONKERE A short inaugural program, was read, Mrs. R. E. Schlesinger, Rev. minister of ceremonies. A honorary recipient of the award, was read by Mrs. Lucy B. Reeves. A revered, was served by a committee of the past of the Ever Ready Community Circle. Among those present were, Mrs. R. E. Schlesinger, Rev. minister of ceremonies. Mrs. Elinor Steele, Mrs. Della Spyder, Mrs. Elinor Steele, Mrs. Alice Brown, J. E. Williams, Miss Maynege Clark, Mrs. Elven Ellen, Mrs. Sadie Sanders and Miss Lillian O. Washington. The Eyes Ready Community Guild the beginn of the Katy Ferns Home Miss Dodson Entertained Billington Sea, Phyllom, Mass. The season here for summer guests has been successful. The Rhone cottage has entertained many professional and business folks. Goodbye parties, welcome dances for new arrivals, or weekends have been held. Mamie E. Rhone and daughter Elda of Boston gave a goodbye party last week to Mits ILLen Dodson, Brooklyn school teacher who has spent two months at the cottage. The table favors were lettered to spell the name of the great honor. Refreshments and dancing were presented in the room, which was presented beautifully, gourmet. Among the guests were Mrs. A. E. Rhone and daughter, Mrs. M. Bettys. Mrs. M. Bettys. Mrs. M. K. Beynon, Miss D. Bette. Mrs. E. Ropster, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Royster of Brockton, Miss Alice Royster of New York, Mrs. M. C. A. and others. Miss Dodson will spend the remain- der of her vacation in New Jersey. Stone House Notes Roxbury, New York—The season at the Stone House is at its height. Never were hiking, fishing, archery, billiards and every sport which is most enjoyable in the mountains, so much the rage. Hitherto undiscovered champions in these sport are untarted. In spite of the rainy days that have stayed with us every one has managed to find some amount. Visiting and joining the colony of vacationists and guests of the Stone House, Roxbury, Delaware and Mr. Gordon Dingle and Master J. Gordon Dingle, Jr. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Bertha Quencher, Mist Marion Moore, Mrs. Michael McKinnon, Book of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. W Wallace McCary, Miss Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer F. Smith of Washington, Mr. L. J. Dr. and Mrs George Bynoe, Dr. and Mrs Chaucey Levy of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. L. W. Cooper of Richmond, N. L.; Dr. and Mrs. Richmond Va.; and Mrs. Josephine Daniels and Mrs. Mary Thompson of Jersey City, N. J. After visiting the late John Tubbrough's Memorial Field, the staff of the Stone Mountain where his barber was renowned naturalist, learned his letters, were surprised with a visit from the family of teachers who are spending their vacation in Stockbridge. Mass., namely, Mrs. Frances Turner, Turner, and their brother, Francis Turner. With this party were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Warren of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Charlotte Frisby of New Haven, Miss Clarissa and Helen A. Miles of New Jersey, Mr. Warren entertained at the piano Mail is heavy at the Stone House. The fishing enthusiasts had a trip to Margaretville bringing home an enormous catch (5 fish) from the tournament being staged which consumes most of the time from supper to bedtime. Dr McCray won both series of chess, while John M. Royall won the championship is being snatched from the male portion of the party by a certain engaged young lady in the party. Miss Myre Anne Royall, the summer widowess, via radio and also besieged by requests to manipulate the keys of a certain piano which she does on Chaney. Dr Angie Griffin the newweeds, indulge in morning and afternoon atrots. Mrs Mary Mower's the best berry girl and Mrs Pauline Royall the best cherry picker. Mortimer F. Smith and his better half hunt long, but not so well. So far, the spells have been confined to fireworks. Young Dingle shoots woodpeckers galore. There is a new play on 'Geta's fall down the cellar stairs': what's in the cellar? Attorney J. Dingle falls down the cellar in New York, last week. Maycott, Geo—Drew, Wright, white, SD Douglas, Galway—Mam james launched. He was accused of killing Mrs. Sophie Rolling, Saturday night. Sheriff Tennant and she was overjoyed and the bury taken from him. A motor-skidding party, escorted them from Aram. Arville. In the morning, a convict calling for rules and regulations. Serving on this committee, art. Dr. Cory McMoore, Mrs. Marin, Mrs. McKary, Mrs. Daniels, and Mrs. Certain, thin ones are getting jal. Like for Postman, it is a Reason—Mrs. Maiden's meals. In the hands, for falling out of the bad. John M. Jr. holds a ticket for the front seat in a certain Bukk when it starts on trips. Martin of Washington, D.C., took part in a quadrade at Margaretville. Last but not least, Robpury-boats of two movies nights and two movies, certain of the party enjoyed calph. Mrs. Ellie Mason, who has charge for the Labor Day fest, is price for the Labor Day fest. The Stone House will be open until September 10. Guests At Hotel Dumas ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Allied Arts College is the only college in the state to program capable youth of the N. responsibility. ENROLLMENT Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited by the North Carolina Training School for Nurses and the Blaise Charles School of Nursing. It will be held that it will possible students entering the College Department complete the required courses in the building, equipment and additional areas. The President, K. SUMMER 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 and Science Certification. The rates have been granted by the the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AN P. Niles Three-Story Brick Building Center completed in Four Weeks Exclosure Stamp for Rugly The material contrast between the designation began and the present identity striving to be enough for your work and achievement. The present hundred young men meet commendable and what he did and sweet to do. His purpose real service for his race, or for any justice United States Regiment Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKEE Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure at Normal Course and s Industries, Women Agric JUSTINE'S SCHOOL NORTH COLLEGE THE CANELINA — Pounded 1897 American Church Institute for Negro. St. Augustine's bath of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and ILLUMINATION. COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC MAGAZINE Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Agnes and the Bishop Tutte Memorial Training School for the Bishop Tutte Memorial Training School for it, it is not yet approved with the institute. It may be possible to provide a four Year College course for Department as Preacher, in the fall of 1928. To so- vail the benefits of the institute, for catalog, etc., address President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD, M. A. MER SESSION General and Industrial Institute MERES: June 7, to August 14, 1925 TERM: June 7, to July 10 TERM: July 12, to August 14 Library, High School, Junior College and Voc- cational the Junior College Diploma in Education, Canada Art, Agriculture and Home Economics Art, and sponsored a trip by the Southern Passenger Association on state Plan. Write for INFORMATION. E. G. Roberts, Director PENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. PENTON PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Stock Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ington) engages the great, simple and commonsical place in enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory the education and annual turning out of two or three men and helped work, but that was only one part of his purpose. He was radiate from a center like for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and care at Excellent Literary and and a Course in Mechanical , Women's Industries or Agriculture MALCOLM, NORTH CHICAGO, IL FOUNDATION, 1879 Abbey College, North Chicagoland, IL Augustine College, time to prepare capable youth of the Nero Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ZHROLLMILL, 1852-76 — 382 Course Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL Accredited by the North Chicagoland College. The St. Augustine Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tutte Memorial Training School for Church and Social Service Workers are connected with the institute. Students entering the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1928. To accomplish this purpose the institution is engaged in raising a fund of $30,000 for buildings, equipment and supplies. The President, REY, EDGAR H. GOLD, M. A. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and House Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Limited round trip rates on the Southern Pacific Railroad on Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION B. R. Moton, Principal E. G. Roberta, Director THE material contrast between the structure with which (Bokar T. W. Washington) began and the present great, ample and con連ous plant-growing system is evident. The plant-growing system is an important source of work and encovring this in it, but it is an imperfect measure of Dr. Wobble's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is an important part of the work, but the recurring a most commandable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center. He thanks the light on the lonely but ever living truth which awaits from the birth of Justice the United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Princeton Tuskegee Institute, Alabama ROBENT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama "The diplomatic will entrench to Europe what named by the board, but he had been consulted prior to leaving, and had been informed of the condition in the condition that he should be the unanimous choice. This understanding was confirmed by radio after the election was mid. The European trip was made as a result of the conference which upon the summer in educational investigations in Oslo, Berlin, Berlin, Prussia, Vienna and Geneva. Dr. Johnson returned to America on the Barrington trip, and immediately he confirmed with Howard Schultz that he would confer with Howard Schultz. Dr. Johnson is the first Negro graduate of Harvard University, and he is the leader of the definiers which asked the task be to anawning. A large enrollment for the next school year is indica- tive to address the Regulair. Thena Garland's House Party at Oak Hills, Mass. Oak Biffis, Mass. Mist Thrilla Garaud, daughter of Dr. and Dr. C. N. Gorfand of Boston, was booted to a jolly house-party at her summer home in Oak Biffis, Mass. during the winter. The weather enabled the young folks to enjoy all the sports which country and sea-side afford, and in addition they were the recipients of many social competitions extended by collagers at Oak Biffis. The guests were: Dr. and M. Mays De Leon of Washington D. C.; M. Mays Lena Dotton of Washington D. C.; M. Miss Koshiro of Washington D. C.; H. Henry Scott of Binghamton, N. Y.; Misses Charlotte and Eilibeth West of Washington D. C.; George Drimontin of Boston; H. Gerver Torontoin of Baltimore; B. J. Bowen, D. B. Walters, D. C. C. Robert E. Walters of Baltimore; Guests at Dorset Park Farm Powell, Pa.—T. Keloo of Plainfield, N. J., who came to the farm for his health, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. Swan, M. and Mrs. North Roberts of Carton, Pa. I. Swan of Carton. H. Minfield of New York were guests at the farm last week. J. Wilson of Philadelphia is spending his vacation here. Harlem Evg Tutorial School Providing a thorough and comprehensive curriculum, and Cooper Upsilon Examinations in English, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, History, $48 per term, term plan, plan. Full term pages September 14th. Full term pages 214 West 34th St. Tel Bradbury 214 THE RENAISSANCE Casino Ball Room 138th St. & 7th Ave. Admit with candor, that RENAISSANCE will be the MOST CHARMING — The MOST COZY — AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL. — In fact, we boldly say, RENAISSANCE WILL BE ADORED BY THE PERSON OF REFINED TASTE. Reopening Date Positively Set For Saturday Sept., 4th 1926. TWO FIRST CLASS BANDS ADMISSION 75c. WARDROBE 10c. Boxes 300 Apply at Box Office of Theatre or Casino — Beauty and Charm personify at Renaissance. If his plea to the Pennsylvania Governor fails, an injunction will be sought for Mr. Mullins to stop the fight on the grounds that Dempsey had signed a agreement to fight. Wilts before meeting another opponent. suggestion to night. Go before meeting another opponent. LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM CAMDEN NINE Pitching Staff Strengthened By Dudley's Return So Lincoln's Win Twice The Lincoln Giants, who have been handicapped for several weeks by a stump among the pitchers, returned to their best form Sunday, August 29, and took a double bearded from the strong Camden Club. A team of New York Baseball players to be known as the Lincoln Stars will leave New York about Octo- ber 15 for Porto Rico where they will play in the winter league. This team will be captured by George Scales, short stop of the Lincoln Giants, and will include players from the Lincoln and Royal Giants. Frank Lopez is the manager. Black Bill Winner Over Benny Marks On Foul In Seventh Black Bill, Cohen flewweight, won a decision over Benny Marks of Cali- fornia, in the seventh round of the feature bout at Dexter Park Monday night. The bout was scheduled for ten rounds and Bill was leading on points when the blow was struck. Dudley, the young southpaw who had been absent for the past six weeks, returned last week and assisted his father in the games Sunday. For five innings of the second game he held the visitors to two scattered hits. In the sixth inning he became wild and had to be taken. Marks had been warned before for using food tactics by referee Joe Bernstein. He was disqualified after twenty-one seconds in the seventh for landing a low blow to Bill's groom. About 5000 fans were present at the fight. Symphony - Club 115 West 131st Street NEW YORK CITY 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. This week marks the pening of the Columbia Burlesque Circuit with three all-colored shows—The "Seven Eleven" Co. in "Watermelon," is at the Palace Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Mid. Hertug and Seamans 4-11-14, at the Empire Theatre, Providence, R. I. "Lucky Sando" at the Gayetty Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Mixed shows as follows Jimmy Cooper's Mass; Dave Marien's Black and White the Colonial Theatre, Urica, N. Y. Ed. Sandy's To Go, O. white and black at the Colonial Theatre, Cleveland, O.; Sid Williams, Cincinnati Cabin, mixed cast at the Olympic Theatre, Cincinnati, O. Shuffle Along Four are at the New Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Chester and Devere are at the Montclair Theatre, Montclair, N. J. RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 127TH STREET Thursday and Friday, September 2, 3 "MISS NOBODY" With Anna Q. Nilsson and an All Star Cast Sat., Sun. and Mon., Sept. 4, 5, 6 "The WISE GUY" Mary Astor, James Kirkwood and Betty Compson M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 149th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday and Sunday Sept. 4 and 5 LEATRICE JOY In "The CLINGING VINE" Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 6 and 7 Joseph Schildkrant and Margurite De La Motte In "MEET THE PRINCE" Now Playing This Week America's most Distinguished "Recording Artist" MAMIE SMITH And Her Ging In Prollicking. Around PHOTOPLAY ATTRCTIONS—Now Showing Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun—This Week "MANTRAP" With Earnest Torrence, Clara Bow, Percy Marmont Thura, Fri, Sat, Sun—Next Week FLORENCE VIDOR IN YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE What Are You Doing on Labor Day? Wanna Be Happy? Wanna Stay Happy? GO TO THE SAVOY Matinee at 3 One of Those Thrilling Holiday Matinees that make them all sit up and take notice. Three Marvelous Bands At Night And That Spectacular Contest Called "Meet The Girl Friend" That Has Everybody Guessing $200 In Cash To the Winners of The "MEET THE GIRL FRIEND" CONTEST Anyone Can Win Wanna Be Delighted? Wanna Be Excited? Go to the SAVOY on LABOR DAY, September 6 Now you Know What To Do On Labor Day. SAVOY Worlds Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street A letter from Imah T. Browning of the Four Harmony King, written to Wm. E. Clark. The Ace sports editor stated that their act of giving up to the British Islands and that they are booked up to December like Drilling writes in part as follows: "We are still meeting with success, having just finished a major win in London. We are away five in fortnight, after which we return to the London Coliseum. "Bill Robinson was a big over man. Besides scoring at the Hobart Empire, he created a sensation as a runner and the real novelty of his tackled backwards. They are still talking about that stunt. He is indeed a great showman. "We take The Age every week and find the theatrical column very interesting. Kindly remember us through The Age to our American friends. Besides our theatrical success I personally have been very lucky, as I am the proud father of a fine baby girl, born in London six weeks ago. They say she is English but believe me she is a great little American. "I am spending one of our weeks, first for five weeks at the Ace the other friends where we are once in a while. "The list of one week bookings is as follows: Week of August 30-Hippodrome Theatre, Nottingham, England. Sept. 6—Empire, Edinburgh, Scotland; Sept. 13—Argyle, Birkhead, England; 20—Alambra Theatre, London; 27—Shepherd Bush Empire, London. G 4—Holborn, Emire, London; 11—Collier, London; 18—Knights Palace, London; 25—Empire, Birmingham, England; New I.—Hippodrome, Brighton, Eng.; Hippodrome, Manchester, Eng.; 15—Empire, Rockdale, Eng.; 22—Plaza, Cinema, London. J. Rosamond Johnson, To Present Another Volume of Spirituals The Viking Press, New York City, issuing second book of Nero Spirituals, arranged by the distinguished composer, J. Rosamond Johnson, on September 1. As with the first volume issued under the same auspices, the introduction has been written by James Weldon Johnson, perhaps the most authoritative writer on Nero self-development get heard from. This edition will include 61 Spirituals not used in the first book, some of which have me been used, but a number of which are already familiar in other settings. Included are: "Sometimes I feel like a motherless child," "I saw do wheel," "Similar please, let us disc harvest past," "While I Jerusalem just like John," "I should be the trouble I see," and "Jesus." Jubilee Singers Now Booked On Keith Circuit Dixie Jubilee Singers, under ment and direction of Eva Jesse, formerly of the music ment of Morgan College, Bail- are now hooked on the Keith and have been singing at var- new Jersey theatre. Last week here at the Staph Theatre, New Wick, N. J., for the first half Plainfield High School of singers, making up company includes Mme. Marie Barr- louston, Miss Carrie Yates and lessy, women's voices, the male being Edw S. Jones, Purnell William Veasay, J W Max- and Oliver McHols, with the attraction (or it may be a dis- in such a number as ought given by jubilee singers) of Haynes, a dancer act, as arranged by Mme. Jesse, been given a fine reception by the honour, said the singers were going a mile to hear Not since lisk University singers gave a sine of Negro songs in New Bruns- has as fine a rendition of Negro been given in this town." Alyce Fraser To Appear In First Annual Recital Fraser, soprano, formerly well in musical circles as Mme Fraser-Robinson, announces that an annual recital will be given in Renaisance Casino on Thursday, 7, next. Fraser will be assisted by Miss David, pianist, with Edward. Targetson as accompaint. Her am will include numbers in Italian and English, and Miss will offer as one of her numbers Jupa Dance" from the "Ban-Suite." long will follow the recital, with by Isla' Select Symnopators. SINGERS Male and Female, all voices, also collegent pianist for large company. Day, September 3rd, One P. M. soloist need apply. Audition Day, September 3rd, One p. M. Eikins, Bryant Hall, mithteach Mr. Eikins Bryant Hall, 729 Birth Avenue HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Must Progressive School in Harlan 1:1 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone: Addobbin 1297 In the interlibrary between the first and second numbers, Miss Ella Belle Davis later, to Miss Marie, and a charming young soprano, rendered a solo and at conclusion of the piano make there was a short radio program while ice cream and cake were served. Two other supplies of Miss Davis have made public appearances, Leo Davis living and William Wilcox living as in 110 Houses, which served in several special units of the studio and 60 Hibernian Ames. Their programs included albums by Mossey, Ursery Red, Technikspiele, Burgermeyer, Meyer, Bohn Gartin, Bach Chipp, Mendelgion, Thore, Rowe, Gries, Chaim Schenkert and Blake. Miss Ella Belle Davis, soprano, sang several songs and after each program refreshed were served. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The joint joint of Ebenerer A. M. P. Church and Seedon Baptist Schoola to Keaneburg on August 19th was enjoyed by all who went. The basses were comfortably filled and several persons moved in private cara. Rev. C. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church, is enjoying a two weeks vacation from his duties. During his absence Rev. Richard Watkins, his cousin, has charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shell have returned from a two weeks' trip to Chester, Va. and other points South. Thomas Shell left Saturday for a week's visit to relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. Florence Mute-Laws of Bethel, co-owner of Mrs. Thomas Shell over the week-end. The visit was very delightful to both they had not met in fourteen years. Mrs. Mary K. Matee of Trenton, formerly also dinner patent of Mrs. Shell on Sunday. Mrs. Fredrikson of 109 East Scott Avening and daughter Margaret visited Philadelphia Sunday. Brian Bloom, agent his two weeks' vacation visiting his parents and children in Chester, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitta, of Toledo, Ohio, who are visiting his relatives are and Mrs. Jerry Pitta, who are enjoying and receiving many social attentions. The Tom Thumb wedding given under the auspices of the Conception Chairs Committee of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Tuesday night, was a fine success in every respect. About forty children, under the direction of Mra. Armie Vanderhout, carried out the wedding in grown-up style. Little Virginia Collier, daughter of Rev. and Mra. Collier, was the bride, and Joseph Raysor, the groom. The audience was Hargo and enthuse. I. Carrie Murray, an old resident of Rahway and member of Second Baptist Church, died at the Home for the Aged in Montclair last Friday. Funeral services were held at the Home on Monday afternoon of this week, the pastor of Second Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, officiating. Rev. C. V. Aaron also assisted. Several members of the church went up to the funeral. Internemer was in Hollywood Cemetery, Irvington, N. J. At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church the pastor Rev. J. W. P. Collier presided in the morning. In the evening Rev. Duncan, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, was the speaker. The plans for the Centeniel of the Church are about complete and the week of September 19th to 20th has been set aside for the celebration. In the absence of the pastor on two weeks vacation, Rev. Brewer, a student at Northern University, preached at both services at Second Baptist Church last Sunday. The audience was large and EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Marmory Kit Training 139 West 139th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 154 W. LAMB 571, New York City ZIRKK EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 8 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Photo Orange 7244 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Miss. They bound all their religious properities and well, and enjoyed a series of old fashion camp meetings. Mrs. Rossette brought her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and her niece Miss. Emily Harris, of Smithfield back with her to spend some time at her home at 28. Second street. Thursday, August 19th, the, Dusky Rose, a roster concert at the Calvary Baptist Church of Morristown. The Pride of the Oranges, K. of P, were lectured by the state lecturer, Mr. McLaren at the First Baptist Church, on August 22. There was a full attendance. On Sunday, August 7 th Rev. A. S. Gehage, a former pastor of the First Baptist church of Princeton. N. preached a very able and vigorous sermon on the advantage and Benefit of being in the spirit of the highest location from Rev. "119" at The Roberts Teen's Edge Lodge of South Orange No. 601, went last Thursday by de Luxe buses to Rockaway Beach Long Island for a daww expansion. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-M. Minnie Carpenter of Stors avenue, returned after visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Prynock at Spartenburg, S. C. Her two sons will return to college in September, Marcus to Howard and William to Linley. Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Quieson of 202 Whiton street have returned from an extensive tour of the Pacific, North West. Miss Arielle Jackson of Kearney avenue, is spending her vacation with relatives in Maryland. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson of 23 Jewett avenue remains yery ill. aynece, remains very ill. Mrs. Mollie Stokes and daughter left today for a week's stay at Fern Rock Camp Lake Tiorall, Bear Mountain, N. Y. Mrs. James Henry and niece, Mrs May Dooglass, have returned from Chicago, where they attended the 17th annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. and were guests of Mrs. Jennie L. Goodwife. Mrs. W. H. Williams of Maple street has returned after visiting her nieces at Springfield, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—A merry party, comprising T. Edward Kinney, financial secretary of Sunlight Lodge; Harry T. Quander, P. E. R., and Orrin R. Miller, P. E. R., the three accredited delegates to the grand lodge convention, together with Charles Miller, John Archer, Samuel Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Glarence Conover, Mrs. Florence Cromwell, Miss Blanche Johnson, Mr. and Mair. Earl Craft, Frank Saunderson, Philip Roselle, Benjamin Rhoades, John Congo, James E Bryant, P. E. R.; Mair. Daisy B. Graham, daughter ruler, Sunlight Temple, together,regation from Princeton, headed by Mrs. Bessie Mention, representing the Printerton temple, accompanied to Cleveland, Quin, attended the 27th grand session of the I. B. P. O. E. W. They were transported B over the P. R. R. in a special coach attached to the Metropolitan Expos. Those who motored to the Fifth City were Norman Saunders. Miss Lea Felton, Mrs and Mrs Harvey Blackwell, R. J. Kli- Harper Luck. Theodore Jones. Edward Wormley, Harry C. Bundley, Mrs. Lillian Saunders. Mary James, Richard James, Mabel Brown and several others. The going trip was made over the Pem Highway while the return trip was made through Canada. Isaac N. Lee, exalted ruler, Sunlight Lodge. No 114, attended the convention in Cleveland, and then made the trip to St Paul, Minn., to visit his brother He will return to Cleveland. Mrs. Whaley, Mrs. William Kaufman and Harry Nelson where seen enquiring themselves in Cleveland. The delegates from Sunlight Lodge played a prominent part in returning the Big Three—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler; George E. Bates, grand secretary; and James T. Carter, grand treasurer—to their respective offices for another term. Those from Trenton who attended the grand reception held in the public auditorium at Cleveland were Mrs William Kaufman, Mrs. Minnie Whaley, Harry Nelson, T Edward Kinney, Orin R Miller and Mr and Mrs Clarence Conover. There were more than fifteen thousand paid admissions at this mammoth affair. The members of Sunlight Marching Club, Philip Robelle, chairman, were comforted housed at 2314 East 55th Street, Cleveland, which they used as Theatre headquarters, and where they were pleased to entertain themselves and their mans, friends. Bands concert were given by Lighthouse Band, Atlantic City. Everybody had a good time, and was "trailing to go." perseverance, bravery, if imperfectly, but in all other cases with wide palpable intent that the Democracy symbol will WILL that I did it, it is the champion that I make a philo statement of facts, with more than a smile, which have been immaculate and resonant, and give the public this opportunity to reach an unbiased judgment. My experience, with the Jenkins-Jameson, not long ago, coached me that the Democracy Willa, match would not be a good thing for boxing. As I became acquainted with the game and talked with persons of interest, I saw no reason to change this opinion, have, made more Nora born and that, anyhow, I did not believe, it could be held. We argued it champions and promised more mixed bouts away other men in the country, but I did not think it wise to hold this particular match. Nevertheless, in September, 1924, I prepared to hold it, with the, ready content of Democracy, and even went to far as to have tickets painted. A few of those tickets are still in existence. I now bout hold it, meanwhile held was no failure; I was proud, of mine, "If I had gooded tickets, and my own conviction that the holding of this match was not, practicable this would have settled the matter. Dempsey's Telegram. "Finally I decided to match Dempsey with Tunney whom I considered and still consider, his great dangerous opponent. In *Miscellaneous* this year, I wired Dempsey, saying that I wanted him to box *Gena*. His *hit* message in reply read, "Why not Willie?" "Worth to meet him," he asked. "Must I question him?" I told him. "Why not business reasons, I did not wish to promote a Willa out." Democracy then went to Henderson-with N, C, and from there sent me a telegram, which, I here quote: Kalem, H. C. Raleigh, N. C. —The execution to Danville last Thursday, by the 1st Baptist and St. Paul Churches was quite a success. A large crowd went and had an enjoyable day. The funeral of Solomon Christmas was held from St. Paul Church last Friday. Mr. Christmas was an old citizen and will. So greatly missed from the city market where he had a huckster's stall for many years. Mrs. Hattie Fettle Curdlea of New York City is in the city, having come to attend the funeral of S. C. Christmas. Mrs. Wm. A thur Bahane and little daughter, Alyce of New York City are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mgs. Jerry Mebane, South Person street. Miss Junia Burt, daughter of Mrs. Emma Burt, SKJ East Cabarbok street, died Wednesday, August 16, at Guest services were held Friday, August 27, at the Martin Street Baptist Church, the Rev. W. E. Wimberly, pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Galling of Newport News, Va. are in the city, the guests of their cousin, Mrs. James H. Young of Lenoir street. Miss Mella M. Evans is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Evans in Asheville, N. C. Returning Miss Evans will stop in Salem, W. the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown. The grand lodge, Sons and Daughters of Peace of North Carolina, met August 17 and 18 at Tupper Memorial Church, Dr J. C. Williamson of Winston Salem, grand commander. District Deputy H. Ivey, Mrs. Alice Reddick and Miss Roanna Treanan handled the arrangements. Dr. CapeHart welcomed the body and Dr. Jones with his band furnished the music. A banquet was served on Wednesday night at Masonic Hall. Miss Roxanna Trear gave a buffet lunch at Aaread Hotel of the grand lodge office. The election reason, Dr J. C. Williamson, Winston-Salem, grand commander, Dr T. Kennedy, Winston-Salem, grand financial secretary, Dr J. W Gaylord, High Point, W H Saunders, High Point, Mrs C L Wilson, Gaston, Mrs M, J. C. Williamson, Winston-Salem, Mrs Blanche Pannell, Winston-Salem, Miss Roxanna Trean, Raleigh, George Wilbur, Lexington. The 1927 grand lodge will be at Asheville. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Principle E. M. Duffie will leave Thanksgiving of this week for Philadelphia. New York and Boston, where he will spend his vacation. Misses Musa McDuffie, and Ellie Blount who have been attending school at Hampton Institute during the past year, are now visiting on the campus Rev N. J. Pass, Presiding Eder of the Western District, was a visitor on the campus last week. Dr N. E. Jackson and family of this town motored to Philadelphia in their Whele last Monday, taking one and one half days to reach their destination. They arrived Monday by way Atlantic City. The community enjoyed a grand singing contest on the Fifth Sunday at Bright Hopewell Baptist Church. The contestant were the choir of St. Luke Church, Holy, N. C., and the choir of Spring Branch Baptist Church, Waramom C. the sermon on that occasion will be preached by Rev J. W. Diggs, Pee Dee, N. C. James Monday, mathematics teacher of Trunkee Institute, visited the Laurinburg Institute Friday, August 27, in company with Miss Lacey and Blanche Hayes of Manton, N. C. Miss Verdelle McDuffie was elected delegate to the Pee Dee Baptist Union, which met at the Oak Hill Baptist Church, Wagtail, N. C. "I make this statement as a mere matter of justice so one of the greatest of heavyweight champions. Will is to take. He considers him a clean living, estimable, children, but a second rate fighter." Philadelphia, Pa.—I am seeking legal advice with a view to test the right or power of the Governor to remove a commissioner such as I, without the joint action of the State Senate, when I have violated no law, nor committed any misdemeanor, nor infamous crime," said Charles Fred. White, recently deposed member of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission. He continued; "do many people are asking me every day what is the real reason for the Governor's action—and some seem to think I am guilty of some, wrongdoing—that I feel compelled in self defense to make this statement and to give out the information contained in my letter to Governor F. Finch and in his letter to dismissal. I wrote him a letter also on the 23rd giving him a history of the negotiations for a heavyweight championship boxing contest in Pennsylvania since we have been a commission, but I suppose I would have to write a book to put forth all of the facts and discussion jinthe- whole case. Some of the revelations might prove a little sensational, but the indication of duplicity, and maybe worse, in some of the recent negotiations of the commission." Hildale Downs Baltimore Black Sox in 10 Innings Philadelphia, Pa.—Ben Taylor and his Baltimore Black Boss battled the Hildale Club for ten innings Thursday, August 26, before the Darby Daisies coped the contest by a hair line victory 5 to 4. Bill Campbell opposed Rube Yokely on the mound and the North Carolina recruit really but pitched the Hildale spit baller, but errors in the sixth inning by Yokely's supporting cast aided the home crew to tally four runs and tie the count. The Daisies put over the winning run in the tenth inning when Mackey walked. Thomas hit one to left field that Heavy Johnson misjudged and it went for a double, Mackey reaching third. Mackey then scored on Washington's sacrifice fly to Holloway. Holloway, hit one over the right fielder first inning with no one on the bases HILLDALE R H O A F Briggs, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 0 3 3 0 Mackey, c 2 1 5 0 0 J Johnson 3b 1 0 0 3 0 Thomas cf 1 3 2 0 0 Washington lf 1 0 2 2 0 Robinson, ss 0 1 1 2 0 Stevens s s 0 0 1 0 0 Carr, 1b 0 0 1 1 0 Campbell, p 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 5 6*29 13 1 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX R H O A F P Johnson, 2b 0 2 2 3 0 Rojo, 3b 0 0 0 3 1 Holloway, cf 2 1 5 0 0 O Johnson, cf 1 3 2 0 0 Taylor 1b 0 0 15 0 0 Eggleton, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Clark c 0 2 2 0 0 Seav s 1 1 4 1 0 Yokely, p 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 4 10*29 16 2 *Yokely out bunted third strike foul *Two out when running out second Baltimore B S 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 Hildale 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 5 Two base hits: Thomas Sarrifee Hits: Warfield Carr, Clark Campbell, Three base hit Thomas Home run: Holloway Home run: Holloway Struck out by Campbell 4, Yokely 2, Base on Balls off Campbell 4, Yokely 5, Umpirea McKane and B Evans Eastern League Standing W P 1 Coban Stars 22 14 611 Bacharach Giants 31 20 408 Hilldale 12 24 571 Hattersburg Giants 21 17 153 Lanebln Giants 18 17 133 Baltimore Black Sox 18 20 383 Baltimore Black Giants 4 13 234 Including games played Aug. 20th. The Changing Face of The Rowan Theater The popularity of the Tarrytown bath is drastically. As also in the name of the late Howard Saturdays night theater, the mood the sulphur, and direct other varieties. But the same bath has taken its place as the newest thrill in the line of fancy impersonators. JJ "The Charming Vixie," which stars Laurie Joy and which will go on view at the Roosevelt theatre next month, and Sunday "Robert," Eddison's latest thrill, one the new tangled balls, being entirely submerged by a blowers of rutilum whirling which can come from a firebreaking mechanical egg blaster. Ton Moore, who plays opposite Miss Joy in the role of an interior is responsible for the thrill of an antiterror, and also Joe Eddison, indulgent and uninterested douring. During Moore's initial demonstration of his machine, Eddson ventures too close to the revolving contraption, and hence his introduction to the egg shower. "The Climbing Vine" is the co-adoption of Ree Taylor and Jack Jones from Zilda's Secret musical company; success of the same name. Promotion in the supporting cast is also Robert Edison, Sulza Edwards, Bob Claude, and Dell Hederson, Paul Sloan directed. "The Wise Gry" Coming To Renaissance Theatre It's a bad thing to be broke but to be beautiful, with it. It is even worse. Woven around those eventualities is bright, bracelet, spotlight, picture "Miss Nobody" which comes to the Renascence, Theatre, Thursday and Friday, September 2, and 3. Starting Anna Q. Nilsson, the picture carrier all an star cast including Arthur Pidgeon, Louise Farenda, Arthur Stone, Mitchell and CLUB ENTERTAIN AT THE SAVV There Must Be A Good Famous Organization Holding Their Dues BECA 1. THEY GET A SQUARE 2. THEY ALWAYS MAKE 3. THEY ARE RELIEVEN RIES. 4. NO GUARANTEES ARE 5. IT IS NOT NECESSARY DEPOSIT. 6. IT IS THE WORLD AND YOU CAN BE YOUR FRIENDS H The following Clubs will be Friday—Sep THE ALL-BERMUD CLUBS ENTERTAINING AT THE SAVOY Here Must Be A Good Reason Wh famous Organizations Listed Below Holding Their Dances At The Savo BECAUSE THEY GET A SQUARE DEAL. THEY ALWAYS MAKE MONEY. THEY ARE RELIEVED OF ALL PETTY RIES. NO GUARANTEES ARE REQUIRED. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO PUT UP A DEPOSIT. IT IS THE WORLD'S FINEST BALL AND YOU CAN BE PROUD TO BR YOUR FRIENDS HERE. following Clubs will Entertain at The S Friday—September 3rd THE ALL-BERMUDA CRICKET C BECAUSE 1. THEY GET A SQUARE DEAL. 2. THEY ALWAYS MAKE MONEY. 3. THEY ARE RELIEVED OF ALL PETTY WORRIES. 4. NO GUARANTEES ARE REQUIRED. 5. IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO PUT UP A LARGE DEPOSIT. 6. IT IS THE WORLD'S FINEST BALLROOM AND YOU CAN BE PROUD TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS HERE. The following Clubs will Entertain at The SAVOY Friday—September 3rd THE ALL-BERMUDA CRICKET CLUB Monday—September 13th ST. ATHANASIUS CLUB Tuesday—September 28th NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY CLUB Tuesday—September 28th RTH HARLEM COMMUNITY C Tuesday—September 28th NORTH HARLEM COMMUNITY CLUB Wednesday—September 29th TABRIZ SOCIAL CLUB Wednesday—October 6th MARCHING CLUB OF INVINCIBLE TEMPLE 77 Wednesday-October 6th ARCHING CLUB OF INVINCIB TEMPLE 77 Wednesday—October 6th MARCHING CLUB OF INVINCIBLE TEMPLE 77 Friday—October 22nd LUCY LANEY LEAGUE Tuesday—October 26th JAMAICA BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Tuesday—November 16th FLOWER CLUB, INVINCIBLE TEMPLE 77 ALL CLUBS INTERESTED IN ENGAGING THE VAST FACILITIES OF THIS FAMOUS BALLROOM CAN COMMUNICATE WITH CHARLES BUCHANAN ALL CLUBS INTERESTED IN ENGAGING FACILITIES OF THIS FAMOUS BALLE COMMUNICATE WITH CHARLES BUCHANAN ALL CLUBS INTERESTED IN ENGAGING THE VAST FACILITIES OF THIS FAMOUS BALLROOM CAN COMMUNICATE WITH Managing Director Phone Edgecombe 0186 SAVOY WORLDS FINEST BALL LENOX AVE. -140TH TO 141ST SAVOY RLDS FINEST BALLRO OX AVE.~140TH TO 141ST STRE WORLDS FINEST BALLROOM LENOX AVE.~140TH TO 141ST STREET Cytoo Cooke. This is a drama that you try to away place the the whole life, well as a drama aimed at girls and adults that will entertain who are in for the show. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the attraction at the Birmingham Theatre will be: The White Guy, with Me, the Actor, James Kirkwood and Bette Davis. The White Guy is a colliding joke with the picture with a meaning that will appeal. The old time, hawkeye medicine the hybrida baby from Hawaii and the general illness scenes are surely that the picture might easily. Married as one of the most entertaining Ever shown on the screen. That the Renalaisance year holds the claim as the favorite theatre is situated by the good crowds that pack the place for every screening notwithstanding the warm weather. At the Lincoln Theatre "I will scrub for you. I will save money; I will sing. I'll make you happy!" Then a year later: "I am tired of letting you make my mind up for me. This town is getting me weary. If you don't let me go—I'll run away!" Those two paragraphs give one some eight ideas of what is in store for them on Thursday, when they are Clara Row Theater-Clara plays in the Lincoln Theater-Victor Rentling's pleasureization of Sinclair Teal's latest novel. She has only one of a number of mighty colorful roles. Percy Marmion is also featured in this Paramount production. DROWNS AT MIDDLE ISLAND Middle Island is Newport-Duchesdale, a buried town of Columbia, S.C. was strangled in Long Island Sound off here Monday August 30. With several companions he will bathing, got beyond his depth and before his companion could summon aid. The body was not recovered. JUBS CONTAINING THE SAVOY Good Reason Why The Uses Listed Below Are Paces At The Savoy. AUSE THE DEAL. THE MONEY. DROP OF ALL PETTY WOR- THE REQUIRED. BY TO PUT UP A LARGE ITS FINEST BALLROOM THE PROUD TO BRING HERE. Entertain at The SAVOY September 3rd A CRICKET CLUB September 28th COMMUNITY CLUB October 6th OF INVINCIBLE LE 77 ED IN ENGAGING THE IS FAMOUS BALLROOM TH UCHANAN OY T BALLROOM TO 141E STREET ```markdown ``` Miss Pearl Skinner is a very popular lady of the younger set who resides in New York. Miss Skinner is a Philadelphia artist who has been captainning since August 19 her mother, Miss Dora Buck, left all the mine-day to attend camp in Power, Ohio. Clif is at the bed of this graduation, blown up, girls' The Magpie, Convention was held in Boston, this year and quite a number of Magpie left for that city last Sunday. Sunday for Adantic where the will visit Sir mother. Miss Dorothy R. Greene, gave a dinner for friends last Sunday evening. They also enjoyed a moonlight trip up Rev. King of Brooklyn presided at the Centennial Church last Sunday in the absence of Rev RW, J. R. Whitley, who was the president of South Eighth avenue, is reported improving the air the Mr. Verdon, N. Y. Hospital. Rev Nelson, pastor of Marciaona, is reported receiving recuperation from his difficult illness. A really show going on at Centennial Church of the purpose of raising money for Jody's church for the coming with the Rainbow Club, Club of the Centennial Church is planning an outing at Savin Rock, Rock for "Labor Day." Thursday, fourth in the month, Thursday Jackson of Seventh avenue entertained a live set at whist. Among her guests were: Miss Garison of Rock, Miss Caroline of Rock, Miss Colin James of Hartford, Connie bishop guest of the Jackson At Grace Baptist Church on Sunday the pupil was occupied by Rev. W. Dudley Jr., the pastor, and his sister, who is away on his vacation. Dr. Lesterham's family felt especially pleased in having in the audience of the morning worship a member from their home, William Williams, a civil rights advocate to the Lott Carey Congregation, from the 1st Baptist Church. The Sunday school of Grace is growing b leaps and bounds under the administration of the new pastor, Scott Scott. Only a few weeks ago, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs Sadie Allen and Mrs. Montore were appointed field workers in interest of children of the city who do not attend school and to make a survey of the condition of the people in general Mr. and Mrs. Montere had as their guest for dinner Mrs. J. A. Levistier, mother of the pastor, and little Cecil, brother of the Juniors of the church are being entertained by W H Henry of 8th avenue Thursday evening, all the Bunch is looking forward to a "jamming" Mr. Resie Brown is absent from the city spending her vacation in Warrenton, N C, and the younger get will soon go wearing black should she remain away much longer. The Bunch will be visiting in Detroit Mich. R H Levistier of 24 S. Franklin is a real estate broker operation forally and in New Norfolk seem to take special pride in serving people in need. The Knighthall of Henderson N C, has recently purchased a beautiful modern home from him in New Rochelle Mr. Levistier is negotiations now in place for a transaction of many other sales for him. The Levistin, including Mother Louise are moving to Trepton, N Monday to chat with friends just really come up for it. While their will be the most of Mr. Hawley Wood, they will participate in the meet and meet the crowd at the Larry Convention in Brooklyn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. N. N. that missed the dance, given last week at Locust Grove missed a rare free Mr. Gertrude Middleton, Mrs J. H. Juddester spending the vacation with Wm. L. Leathert, Jr. and Miss phine Lions of New York will be the were with his patients the tharne street during their show that they we no impressed with with their friends they met their intend to give another visit in near future Mr. and Mrs Morgan Miss Grace Peterson and Miss Hortense Haff motivated to New Haven on Sunday visiting Hotel Majestic and points of interest District conference met at Newburgh N. N. Key Parish church and Row H. Mr Middleton reached at the opening service Miss Rose Colby Industrial school is bring Mary Larkin (died 1915) was a press applauder to all the kindness that she can offer. She can be O. E. Browne, who did great service to her brother Herbert A. Kline and his wife, condolences between Herbert A. Kline and his wife, W. McKee; New York. He was hired with hours of the Elkhorn family of which he was a member. Mrs. Joo, B. Jackson and son have returned to Brooklyn and spend sometime with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mira Verma and former托赖 with Mrs. Elena Van Bergen has returned to spend a pleasant vacation in New York. Mrs. Minis Pryce night Sunday in Manhattan. Mrs. and Mrs. Garfield Lutter spent Sunday in the Berkshire. Mrs. Hargel Ward is spending a week with her mother Mrs. Mallory of St. Louis. E. Ferguson Grand Deputy of New York, with his wife and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morel Healman. Mrs. Isabel Folder of New York is canvassing the city with an educational quiz. Mrs. Mary Thompson commissioner of troops M. Barry Secuta, brought his friend W. M. Hilda of Philadelphia, Pa. to visit the C. C. C. Rev. Andrew Farmer is filling the gallery at Excelsior Baptist Church while Rev. H. A. Payce is on his visit. vary. Simonson, Goldd of Minnesota brought Fri to the prayer meeting at Zion A. M. B. church last Friday night. A.M. at 10 a.m. of Kingston in the city, the beat, and music. The pastor of Zion A. M. E. church, Rev. J. R. McMullen, has invited the eyewitness Mr. Simon. Sunday, Sunday, morning, August 16. **Bruno** *Kundig*; notorious. *Must-see* in their surrounds to point out intrigues around the city. The Rev. Johner of New York was in the city last week. Cha. Pierce has remitted the use of his car recently. The EZergecty chill will meet at the C. C. the second Wednesday in September, and Mrs. Jesia A. Flurry of Biston and Miss Alice Combeck of Sommerville, N. J. are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck of Worrell avenue. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Mrs. Mary F. K. Smith of the C. C. C. are mixing biteses with pleasure while visiting their brother Dr. Jos. A. Kelly of Chicago. Miss Sadie Rhodes, organist of Zion Farm, will be making mention for the适宜 improvement in the recondition of the music by the choir. Radio fast-bore were delighted to hear the EIKa band in the Forest's city breast eating "Who's who" last Wed Greenwood Lake. N. Y.—The following persons were guests at the Sterling Forest Farnith House Mrs. A. Stewart, Miss A. Stewart, Mrs. A. Duckett, Miss Ruth Duckett, Miss Dorothy Duckett, Master Alfred Duckett, D. J. Bruce, E. S. McFernick, S. Ackerman Phillipa, of Brook Mrs. Extelle Pugel, of Brook Mrs. Curtis Johnson, Dv. Gertude Curtis and R. C. McPherson of New York City, and also Miss E. Johnson. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester N Y M Meadles I N Bishop of 21 Clarendon street and Hart of 42 Favor street attended the Grand Lodge of Elks in Cleveland laid out in Chicago to visit friends and will return home September 4 Oyde Logan of 235 Adams street with Mrs Logan, H I Kennedy and Henderson with Mrs Logan, H I Kennedy and Buffalo and attended the Elks Convention Mr Logan was a delegate from the Flower City Lodge, No 91 Miss Addie Towny, Miss Anna James, Mrs L H Johnson, Miss Christie, Mrs L H Johnson, friend, Mrs Henderson, Miss Young, and Mrs Roher Cotton Mr and Mrs J Hawkens A S Amstam, J Bennett, ar. Prof Charles Van Buren and Dr Charles L Tunaford attended the Dorchester work in Philadelphia work and also exhibited at Seventh Annual Exposition. Dr Weldon Scent of New York News a spent several days here with his brother, Joseph Scott and he return from trip to Canada and Nagua The Rev J M Brown, pastor Mather A M I Zom Church New York City, returned home in Ang- gora after spending his vacation here I. Ilian Feuer of 22 Harbor Rocking Beach Y — Mast Maud Smith Miss Grace Richardson, Miss Hume Richardson, Mys A M Lee and Rev R R Ball have returned from attend- ing a district conference, held at Laska wanna N Y. Just week Jon G Lee is spending his time on Nagua Falls and Window Out- putting a special interest in the A M F Zom Church Sunday Sep- tember 5 at the morning service will Jacobs Jones and daughter Ginna, sister J. C, and sister Mrs. Meyers of California Avenue left last week for their home in Paducah, Ky. White Pans, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.—The weekly services are at the event of the Second M. E. Church closed last Friday, evening, August 27, with a sermon by the Rev Timothy Boddy, B.D., from John Doe's Church. "Then said John into the twelve, will ye also go away!" Tuesday evening, August 24, the Rev W. A. T. Miles of Orange, N. J., preached an interesting sermon at the Second M. E. Church school of Second M. E. Church went to Savan Rock, near New Haven, Conn., two commodoious buses last Friday. The inclementity of the weather discouraged the buses left, but he teaching their destination it had cleared off and a joyful afternoon was spent. The Sunday services of Second M. E. Church will continue until the Sunday in September, while the church building is being renovated. N. v. Parkelle. N. Y. New Rockelle, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. John McLester of Camden S. C. were visiting in New Rockelle Sunday, spending the time with Mr and Mrs. Jesse Champion of DeWitt place, and Mrs L. G. Cramble and Mrs. J. W. Rogers. His sister Caroline Johnson rendered a song a musical given at the Seventh Day Advential Church last Thursday during. and Mrs. C. Springcites entered Rev. W. O. Carrington at midney Sunday. Miss Dorothy Vonsbough went home to spend a week in Valatia N.Y. Mrs. F. Johnson and Mrs. C. Braxton have returned home after a short visit in the South. Miss Alta M Thompson, the playground teacher of Lincoln School, has returned to West Virginia to resume her tutoring of foreign languages. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Blacknall of 57 Morris street have recently purchased a beautiful and spacious home on Horton Avenue, and will move (their new home this week Mr and Mrs. Blacknall deserve much credit having made such a remarkable progress and success in their chosen field endeavors in a short, a period of married life having been married only eighteen months they occurred their home through the services of Benj. F. Levister Realtor and Builder; having offices with Mr. John W. Fowler 28 Winnyah Avenue F. J. Bates, head of the Second M. J. Church choir of White Plains, is dedicating two weeks' vacation visiting the Plains. The band, tendering the B. M. C. in Baltimore. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers N.Y. - Pleasures of various kinds are to be enjoyed during Labor Day, September 6th. The Pomus Club of New York has launched for the third time one big successful lawn party on its court on Belkman avenue, on Thursday, August 26. Hoots of pleasure seekers found their way over the green club on Belkman avenue. The Melodys Dancer Orchestra of Yonkers played wonderful in well as usual. Mr and Mrs Harold S. Davidson of 122 Woodworth avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Hazel Hassay, a musician, and Mrs. Harold S. Dancer Miss Doris Jackson of Jamaica, A. Miss Inez Hatcher of New Rochelle and Hubert Saunders of Langwood for the evening they were joined by Mr and Mrs Harold S. Dancer Miss Doris Jackson of Jamaica, A. John Jumper John Mians and Leem Middleton of Yonkers. Miss Betty Arrington of Wheeling, West Virginia spent Monday and Tuesday and Mrs Harold G. Davies and Mr Arrington teach school Wheeling Mrs. Maude Jackson of Princeton, N.J. paid a visit last week to her sister Aliree Genn of Chester, S.C. at a present reading with her relatives. She came from Fairmount Heights, New York. She right for her on Friday evening en route via New Haven, Indiana and Rinola Seas of Mount Vernon, N.J. were weekend guests of her graduation. Mrs. Lacy Seay Johnson at her home at 10 Woolworth Avenue. Mrs. Bobby McGhee gave a javelow part at her home at 10 North Broad was on Friday evening August 27, prince of departure for the Buffalo. A most enjoyable day. A most enjoyable day. Among those present were the Musses Marjorie Kingston Mable Brown Helen Cheek, Irene Vandere, Bettie Price and Helle McAllister and Lester Kings land, Aubran and Jimine James, Harvey Kabrine, United Seasons Kabrine, Thomas Seys, Robert Johnson, Wendell Wills, George Richardson. Portcaster, No. 42. The concert given at the church last Thursday evening, by Mrs. Marie Southall was a success, home talent being employed. All the guests were well attended. Friday evening at the church a joint ceremonial was held, conducted by the S. Brown, for the purpose of forming a big chorus to sing during the several meetings which is to be held at the church the latter part of September, conducted by Pastor Hamlin. Despite the warm weather quite a number of people attend both services at Bethshea Sunday, 11 a.m., Ray, K. W. Spartanburg, pilgrimage; a marathon of the people from Bethshea Sunday. At the group of the sermon, with an extract appended from Pastor Hamblin two persons united with the church. At 8 p.m., Pastor Hamblin preached to an appreciative audience, collection for the day $20.90. A number of our guests are returning from their vacation. Mrs Joseph Reed and daughter. Mrs Kate Reed have been vacationed. Mrs Max. Max. has been vacationed last week. Harold Watson returned after a pleasant visit with his grandmother in Hopewell, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saina have returned to their home in Rye, after a pleasant sojourn in Philadelphia. They spent some time at the Sacred Centennial. Tarrytown, H. Y. Tarrytown, N.² Y-² Matter William Brown is a Copyleague, at his borne 600 W. 22nd St. Taylor Matthews of Mechanic avenue is ill at the Tarberville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Twily were in Cleveland last week, Mr. Twily being a delegate from Westchester Lodge of Ellis to the Grand Lodge convention. Joel Twily and Jack Woods also attended. Mrs. Jennie Matthews is visiting in the South. Miss Elaine Johnson has returned to her home in New York after spending a month with her 'aunt', Mrs. William Hunter. Miss Ellis returned to her home, her mother's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan and family of Yonkers spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whitley and son. Master Erskine and Richard Sandy have returned home after a two week's stay in Caron as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daily. Mrs. Erskine and Adren James of Yonkers were guests of Roland White on Sunday James Conway is in Virginia. James Conway is in Virginia. Bashon Crawford, Gordon Griffin and Roland Whitley attended the lawn party in Yankers Thursday evening C. C Jackson is enjoying his annual vacation Miss Jessimine Johnson spent the weekend, here as the guest of her aunt Mrs William Hunter, and grandmother Mrs Ella Hatcher Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y.—Mrs. Rosa A. Griffith, of 18 Washington street and her niece and niehew, Miss Dorothy and her niece, Miss Olive Clark, of Washington street have returned home after spending a pleasant vacation in Baltimore. Norfolk and Matthews County, Va. They were accompanied on their niece, Miss Olive Clark, of workers. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 825 Plainfield avenue, greetings, letters and news. He reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 8 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Hainfield. M. I. Motorsports who went to Boston, Cleveland, etc. have returned and report having the time of their lives. Some of their motor jobs are the Res. and Mrs. Jeffrey, William Jones, Mr. Irby, Mrs. Mary, Shelton and Miss Margaret, Redd's who attended the Masses of Convention in Boston. The trip made without the aweel, is the member who was at the wheel, is the member United Tractical Co. of 150 North Avenue and has the reputation of being a careful driver. See the United Tractical Co. at the bottom of the Plainfield news. The Mohawk defender, Ethel Eliza Grand Lodge, William H. Givens, and Dr. R. C. Wormly, returned to the city on August 25, from Chicago. They reported that the attackers were attainted. The Mohawk Lodge had a big meeting Tuesday, evening, August 21. Sixty-two members were present, and impressors business was transacted. The meeting started, promptly, and Keeps over by an adjuvant. We were in Bill. I see the pres. business ahead. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferys of 81st street with Rev. Jefferys at the wheel, employee and Lodge in Boston. Mrs. C. P. Wells of Stanford, Count with her granddaughter and husband. Ms. and Mrs. Wheeler Walker, with their two small brothers, Irving and William, with Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Sparks of West 81st street last Sunday. Mrs. Wills, mother of Meal Sparks, is spending a wkk with her daughter, with Harvey Walker diving the ship was made from Stanford. At the morning services of Calvary, Baptist Church last Sunday, a notice was read announcing that the pastor, the Rev. W. Hoggard would be with the Sunday morning services, September 5. Prof. J. B. Whiting returned home Sunday. August 29, after an enjoyable vacation in New York. Providence and several cities in Massachusetts. J. H. Thompson of Plainfield avenue is able to be about again after a visit to Sherman Cole of Philadelphia was the guest of his parents of Plainfield avenue on Sunday last. He is in the printing business in Philadelphia and is doing splendidly. Frank Fox and Earrest Fuller members of the Muller Lodge of Fulker, were dinner guests of patrons of the dining room of Mr. and Mrs. John Ross of Plainfield avenue, Sunday. August 29. The party motored to the Elks Convention in Cleveland and stopped in Plainfield avenue. In C. Larb, pastor of Shilo Bisha Church, returned to the city after a four weeks' vacation it time to deliver a wonderful sermon at the evening services Sunday, August 29. He showed by his sermon that the rest had to St Matthew 22:42. The "Question of The Age." A crowded congregation was on hand to greet their pastor and his family. Mrs. Thomas Eggleston and two daughters. Miaves Emma and Mary have returned from a vacation in Elisabeth City. N. C. their former home. R. C Lamb left Tuesday, August 11, to attend the Lott Carey convention in Brooklyn. The Rev. J. Howard Jackson, oldest brother of Mrs. Isaac Horsey of West 4th street, preached a wonderful service Sunday evening. August 11, Bestinfield Bandhoo, Boundhoo, who played gospel music, rendered several solos to the appreciative congregation. Andrew L. Brown our Plantland avenue undertakes; returned last week after a splendid motor trip to his former home in Virginia. Mr. Brown and friends. Mr. Brown enjoyed his vacation, stating he had a wonderful time. The Mohawk Wodge of Elks proved true to their obligations at their last meeting by making the proper distriefmely by making the proper disriefmely by lodging the plains and urges that they keep up the good work. Dr. C. A Hobson who attended the Grand Lodge of Blks at Cleveland last week, returned home last Sunday, last week. An interesting meeting of the local branch of the N A A C P will be called soon and it is hoped all well-wishers of the Grand Lodge will interest them. Mr. William Dorsey of Harmony street, Mrs. Martha Spencer of Granford, Mrs. Kearney of West 4th street, Mrs. Olivia Johnson of West 5th street, Mrs. Peter Johnson of West 6th street, with Mr. Peterham at the wheel of a beautiful car enjyed a motor trip to Bear Mountain along the Saimon Flood. Rev. J. W. Herring, pastor at Rocky Hill Church, mrs. M. Gallin and several friends from Freehold, and several friends from Galloway, who friend held a town persona who lived in Rocky Hill, gath A. M. E. N. Church Sunday night, C. Minor to the widenake pastor of Mt. Pleasant A. M. E. Church. Princeton: M. J. James Baska, pastor named Valentine, his brother, who friend Pearl Nelson is married to her brother, the another at her fatten home in Tennessee. David Jones of Philadelphia is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Sadie Dickerson, Rev. M. Bell of Trenton preached on the church last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mr. Hirgos, jr., and Mrs. Higgins, sr. have gone on a trip to Canada, Mrs. Mary Naish of New York is still the house guest of relatives here. The B. A. Ashley (pastor) of Medford Md. has attended the church, N. C. has attended the church, Bright Bight Baptist Church. Princeton: He will preach at Bright Hope Church, Sunday, September 5. William Parago has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Layne Jordan and Mrs. Charles Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank H. were apposing the Teller. The Teller, Sandy B. Brayden and bryden Park. Mr. Siliciy Kloy and children returred home after several days to the Indiana home in Virginia. MEMORIAM. Mrs. Aubrey Glenn departed the Maryland station after the funeral in Temple No.191 J.B. P. P. W. Princeton N.J. Princeton No.1 and Latrue Wreath Club CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Mary Wylde and dau- dau were the grateful express- ion to the sympathy shown them during the funeral. Mr. Aubrey dau- dau and other Mr. Aubrey members of the church. Hussegon Mrs. Muskegon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Todd-Walte, em堂堂 following questions of a dinner part Friday evening August 2th Re. Mr. Tooney and wife Mr. and Mr. W. Hull Jr. and Mrs. C. M. Mc and Mrs. D. W. McKinnon and H. H. Fangner, and Dr. W. Jr., Mrs. E. W. Merritt, Mrs. W. Peppers and Mr. Hardy. All on ed's delightful evening. J. C. Cole, M. L. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bradley Mrs. W. H. and daughter, Annie Lee Hill R. and Mrs. M. Tooney motored Lansing Tuesday to attend the Chalk Lake Baptist Association which meet at the Hilldale St Baptist Church. The Bethesda Baptist Church through its jubilee chorus has secured a site on Webster Avenue, off Street, where it will erect its new building soon. Mrs. J. H. Hemphill of Port Houston, Mich. is visiting her husband Rev. J. Hemphill of 771 Pine Street. There are a big barbecue at the Town Hall and Mrs. Dice Cabana Michigan and Mrs. Elizabeth caring for the benefit of the Bristol Baptist National Convent. Norwich, Conn.-Daly Frost Charlesfell, S. C. has returned home after spending a pluckish vacation, w either in New York or in London. Mrs. Mary Turcen, 39 Mary ar- chloston, S. C., is speeding her var- lum with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. With 177 Whipple assentes. --- WITH OUR GIRLS 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, splitting and falling hair, enlivenes the growth of dormant hair roots and weak hair. It is greaseless, yet keeps most stubborn hair well groomed. Boston, Mass.—Boston, the Minster of Prince Hall Masonry in this country, was the Mecca toward which the ends of Negro Masonry are approaching for the assembling of the conventions of the Knights Templar, the Order of North America, the Mystic Table, the Order of Nassau, the Mystic Hyacinth, the International Conference of Royal Athen Masonry, the conference of Grand Masonry of Prince Hall Masonry, the convention of the Order of Eastern Star, the annual session of the Heroines of Jerusalem, and the meeting of the Order of Cretans. Special significance attached to this session, since it afforded opportunity for a journey to the grave of Prince Hall originators of the Order of tribute was held the Shriners' parade was a purpose and spectacular affair. Medieval Temple of New York City was one of the most conspicuous bodies in line. Other groups that were favorably viewed came from Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh. DEAR GIRLS; The following is one of the greatest sermons I have ever heard. The speaker was asked to repeat this sermon, and both times he spoke to a church filled to its capacity. Res. I M. Long of Calvary Baptist Church of East Orange was the speaker. To his ability I say, as the Queen of Sheba in speaking of the Temple of Solomon, "The half has never been told." Test I Corinthians 9: 24—"Know not they which run in a race run but one receiveth the prize? So run that we may obtain." Subject: "Basketball Between God and the Devil." This text, as we understand it is used as an accommodation to our subject. The basketball game requires a field, this is the world, the arena of human actions. There must be a home plate; here the game begins and ends. The home is the starting place of infancy and pure association. Every pitcher strives to throw out the batter at the home plate; this is to lesson the batter's score. Such is the purpose and attempt of the devil, he knows no other influence can save him. The home plate represents heaven into which every one come to victory. First base—Church and Sunday School. Second base—Public school system. Third base—Societies at large, such as the economic and political. Short stop—Plays everywhere, has no special station. This is the unclassified agencies for human advancements such as the libraries, hospitals, etc. Pitcher-powerful--it tests one's mission of character. Right field—Y. M. C. A Center field—Philanthropy left field—Y. W. C. A. Every First class ball game has a grand stand. It requires a special price. "For we are encompassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses." "I are old Stephen stepping down in the grand stand and saying, 'I have paid the price and it gave the price in the grand stand." "John said, 'I saw a vision, a great multitude nb man could numb it. I have paid the price." "Paul said. I have fought a great battle, I have贡献ed my money. I have paid the price." "I own painted mothers and fathers looking down and are in the grand stand they have paid the price." stand and they have paid the price. He notice; every ball team has up. The pitcher is the devil, hall he catches is temptation. The devil is against the human race. The catcher an old liar, stands behind the pitcher. Just baseman—Always trying to on the runner Second baseman—Always finding and complaining Third baseman—Always trying to on the runner Stopstort—Playing everywhere Light fielder—Stands in the out- and says, "Come on out here." There are the morbid christians Center field—Hypocrites All field—Backbiters. He keeps a confusion all through the game The Opposing Team The pitcher is God, the ball he Suma-Dore Is absolutely different from all other stimulates and invigorates the roduces new hair it permanently chews. A few applications removes splitting and falling hair, enliven and weak hair. It is greaseless, groomed. On Sale At DRUG B 1932 Washington, D.C., and Albany, N.Y. • Merchant appointed chairman, supervisor, and service officer of the Daughters of God. • Prime drill were held in the Army supplyroom in large hammers, and the first prize of $1,000 in the "Harper drill" was given to the Chicago name, Meadow, the Male of Texas drill, and the Male of Louisiana drill, all been prized until to Chicago, New York, and Washington in the order given. Cooran R. Bube, Jr. was reelected on the marchin time as head of the Shriner, and it was decided to hold the 1934 session at Newark, N.J. The Knights Templars meet again in 1935 at Chesapeake. OUR GIRLS living is catches is Love and Salvation. He wants every child of humanity to succeed. He is pitching as straight times as he can. First base—Ministers, and missionary-workers. Second base—Concerned school teachers. Third base—Christian laymen. Short stop—Christian fathers in the home schools and the community. The father taking interest in the home with the wife. Right field—Y. M. C. A. Right field—Religious philan- thrope Left field-Y. W. C. A. We are ready to play the baseball game. It is directed by an acquaintance. Truth. God is going to see that every man is fairly treated. Every man is entitled to three stigmas. He has three chances, he has chances in the glory and bloom of youth, in mild age, and he has a chance in old age. First batter: the devil; stings up to pitch, the batter is Cain; for the devil he killed his brother Abel. Pharah steps up; holds Israel in breadth almost made three bones. God threw him out in the Red Sea. Ahab, a strong batter. He leads Israel into idolatry but God put him out. Belahazzar, a batter for the devil, but God put him out. Herod threw the ball into the field killing all male children two years old or older. Assuia was a batter but -God smitten him dead. Judas made a home run and succeeded in putting Jesus to death. The teams change position. God himself knocked out a long home run at the birth of Jesus Christ. The team's defense was a penta heel, and he shall bruise his head. Adam was a better for God; he was so sure he begins to play with the ball. The devil made a hit and Adam did not know he was out. So he made a good game; he missed but wild and made it. Soloman made three bases when he asked God for wisdom. Samson was a batter for God but after having gone wrong with a woman called Deliah, and having his arm the devil wound up and hit him out. Elijah stepped up to the pitcher and made a home run when he was caught up in the fiecy chariot. Enoch knocked a home run and just walked home. Peter power of the gospel, knocked in 3,000 souls at once. Victory seemed to be on the side of the devil. Every team has a band of rooters and they cheer up the team so that they might not be discouraged. Old Isaiah was one of the rooters and said "Who is this that cometh from Edom with dried garments?" His garments are dipped in blood and is treading the wine press all alone. Daniel and Malachi were rooters Old John the Baptist said "Ebouch the lamp of God." Jesus came up to the batter. He came to bind up the broken hearted, to proclaim Liberty to the captives. are Hair Tonic on all others on the market. It nourishes, 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 less, yet keeps most stubborn hair well RUQ STORES OR DIRECT SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Send for Booklet of Suma-Dore Products SOLE AGENTS 220 West 135th Street, N. Y. C. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Sold At KAESS DRUG STORE 2112 7th Avenue SIDNEY DRUG STORE 323 Lenox Avenue "The Brotherhood of Polish Business Car Parties in New York hold their annual meeting in the Library at West Windsor on Thursday evening. August 26, 2003, the present minister, in which the event was attended may be taken as an example of the Brotherhood's future. It is hard to see how this organization can be handled. When it will speak the point where it will be involved with the membership, employee doesn't compare this column author with the phone of the organization's latter member to compare the ladder with the phone of the national porters who were present, in more instances with their wires and tweets, on the evening in question. There was one feature of the meeting which was particularly impressive to the writer, and that was the culminus of abuse and mocking against the porters, employer and against those porters who did not use their way clear in the beginning to curate the movement, a source of conduct which was quite common with the leaders in the center. It was quite evident at the anniversary meeting that they have bridged their tensions if not their opinions. It was equally politically from the talk of those who took part in the speeches and there were certainly billions of tabular among them that that the man do not put much faith in the efficacy of government as the toward the accomplishment of all men. During the active program of addresses are that word was silenced against the Palmieri Company. Each speaker confided himself to the business of telling his honesty what course the porters should pursue in order to effect an honesty to syndromes organization. Even the general organizer, Mr. Randolph, in his brief remarks, pointed that the Palmieri Company was not opposing the authorization of his partners merely because they were Negroes, but that, its attitude, was a natural one to all large employers of labor, a very modified point of view regarding this corporation from that expressed by him in the beginning of the movement. But it hardly makes such difference, so far as the members are concerned, what was and what is Mr. Randolph's opinion of their employer, they themselves thing that whatever it may be, it is truth. There is no getting away from the fact that he has captured the hearts as well as the imagination of his followers. If anyone doubts that he, let him talk to some of these followers on the subject of A. Philip Randolph, and every nine out of ten, and there are really, a few tens and tens of them in New York, will go into extacy over him as a leader. He is a Gandhi to his porter following. Even Marcus Garvey in the heyday of his reign never had a more devout band of adherents. At Thursday evening's meeting this was graphically displayed. The mere mention of his name by a speaker was the signal for prolonged applause and cheers. In fact, the enthusiasm was so fiercely spontaneous that the conservative editor of The Age, who was one of the speakers of the evening, and who, as a rule, seldom loses his conservatism, misses he is speaking against the evils of hoops in Hastings, or some other instance that tends to degrade the residents of this section, was affected by the outbursts. Mr. Moore displayed this somewhat during his talk, which was to the effect that the Mogro press as a whole had been demeaned, and in some instances venal in his support of the porters movement. He also expressed the opinion that the opposition, which had been encountered from some of the prominent members of the race was due in part to their salience of Randolph's part in getting the porters together. Other speakers on the program were Congressman F. H. LaGarden; ex-Assemblyman August Classen; Dr. Norman Thomas of the League of Industrial Democracy; MacAllister Coleman of the Federated Press; W. M. Kelly, of The Amsterdam News; Prof Bowniza of Columbia University and Gertrude E. MacDougal, assistant principal of Public School 89. Of that group, Dr. Thomas made the most philosophical remarks in relation to the Brotherhood's future, by reminding the members that they had a long road to travel before they could be considered effective as an organization, and he did this in just one sentence: "Easy joiners" were not the fastest." he declared. The speaker whose requisite received the biggestotion was Mr. Coleman, who concluded his talk by saying that, in his opinion, the time would come when instead of a hall of the dimensions in which the present meeting was being held, the occasion would be one which would require the space of an amphitheatre to hold the audience; and that the audience would not be composed only of Pullman porters, but that it would be comprised of representatives of every group of labor in this country. Mrs. MacDougald's expressions were the most effective from a sociological viewpoint, as well as from an explanatory standpoint. It was a gem for terrestes. She said she was present because of the fact that she was a teacher of many, of the porter's children, and she believed that the economic condition of the Pullman porter, was preeminently a question of interest to the teacher of his children. The applause here was immense. Another incident that went big was the presentation of a weekend traveling bag to Mr. Randolph from the Ladies Anxiliary of the Brotherhood. Plainly described it, is a "beauty." Other incidents that attracted this chronicler's attention were the services rendered to the guests and members by the navve Mr. Lancaster, the alert Mr. Grain and the digitised Mr. Denverey, all of the official personnel of the Brotherhood. The writer has no way of knowing just what these men's former employer thought of them as employees, but judging from the service they rendered at these Brotherhood meetings, he would vote safe the opinion that it has lost the services of three good porters. In concluding these observations, there is just one suggestion that might be advanced here; and that is, this: If there is any porter who believes that the imionization of the porters will be of no particular benefit to him, then he should stay clear of these meetings, for once he sits under the hearing of these speakers for the Brotherhood, unless he is adamant to cloquence regarding the benefit to be derived from organization, he will certainly have a change of mind. Picked Up Here and There Although it had to be postponed from its original date, the annual field day of the members of the Pulman Porters' Beneficial Association of the Grand Central, Penn Terminal, and adjacent district, which was held on Thursday, August 27, at Pelham Bay Park, registered as usual success. Notwithstanding its success as a yearly event, it was the consensus that the porters have attended voting every year since its inception, that the unionization of the porters had an effect on the attendance. It was not up to that of previous years. Mrs Charlotte Tazal of Washington, D.C. sister of Charlie B. Smith, a veteran ex-employee of the Pullman service, is the guest of Mr and Mrs Delaney Saroginus of 143 West 138th street. Prince Jones, a veteran of the Pullman service, and in fraternal circles, a brother of high rank, attended the Masonic Correction in Boston last week and reported the meet as being one of the best in recent years of this fratern The Pierce Cottage Long branch, N. J.—Weekend greats at the Pierce Cottage, 80 Atlantic Avenue, North Long Branch, N. J. New York city: Mr. and Mrs. Granvil O. Paris, Joseph Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny, Jersey City, N. J., and Dr. Charles Reynolds and Alphsono Rutherford, N. J., and Dr. M. Wiley, East Orange, N. J.; J. H. Richards, Philadelphia, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Hargrave, Kansas City, Kansa; Dr. H. Freeman, Jacksonville, Pla.; Counselor and Mrs. J. L. Hale, Denver. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUPPS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER From Gliding Bath to Out-of-Know Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (Closed Saturday) Terry-Fowler Entertain In Honor Of Visiting Members of Doctor's Conv. On Saturday evening August 20th one of the most elaborate social functions tendered the visiting doctors and their wives, was staged at the Abscron residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Terry, in conjunction with Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fowler. After approaching a larkern-strung lawn and a brilliantly illuminated house, the guests were graciously received by the two charming hostesses. The interior was a cely shine, pink and white, carried out further by the porous pink, rose formsted by Mrs. Ferguson, which helped to decorate a table laden with daimy and varied refreshments. Every section of the country was represented by the seven hundred guests who were present. Mrs. Fowler had an house guests; Mrs. Clara D. Robinson of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Florence C. Williams of Savannah Ga. The house guests of Mrs. Terry were; Mrs. M. B. Trottman and Miss Mariane M. Dr. C. W. White, Stats of Newport News, Va. who has visited various points of interest in New York State and Canada including a visit to his product in the theater, N. Y. would thanks to the city council of Philadelphia who joined the national Medical Association. The late Henry A. Bord, of the Temple Presbyterian House, Norfolk, Va., would like to thank him for his assistance with the Lott C. Bord Patent Consultant. They left for Nassau, Va. on Thursday evening. While here they visited at JW West Little St. Miss Elise Hunter of 1800 Serrich avenue, and Miss Lorraine Bridgicka 225 West 110th street, are leaving the city Wednesday morning to join their friends Miss Edith Harris of 77 West 110th street, who has been in Victoria Canada two weeks. They will return to Lakeside. A public burial was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon, August 28. The services were for two of the old opulence, Mrs Glenalef 62 Lenox avenue, and Hannah Burns of 15 West 90th street, both were preached by Dr. W. W. Burns at the same time. After a plaited stay in the city, Mrs C. W. Scott and son, of New York Knoxville, Va., who have been visiting Dr. Scott's sister, Mrs Anna Burns, of 62 West 90th street, have returned home. They stopped in Philadelphia for a few days to attend the Serenataal. Thomas M. Dent, Jr. of 359 You street northwest, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Dent, who have been attending the great masonic correlations at Boston, stopped over in New York current home as guests of their niece, Mrs. Kora Dent Lasso and 201 West 1440th street. Mr. and Mrs. Dent, with Mrs. Lane, called at The Age office. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Witherspons and Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McIntyre of Louisville, Ky., were in New York on Monday after attending the annual meeting of the National Medical Association in Philadelphia last week. While in the city they called at The Age office. They made the trip by motor and while in the East visited Atlantic City and several of the cities of New York and Connecticut. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Dairy of Louisburg, N. C. who attended the National Association convention in Philadelphia were guests of Mrs. Davis's sister Miss Punjie Williamson, of SE Edwardsville. Mrs. Williamson is a member of the "Lola Relle" company, playing at the Belfast Theatre. Her brother-in-law is secretary of the Medical Section of the National Medical Association. While in the city he was a caller at The Age office. Principal John Hancock School Returns Sept. 3 Miss Abby Porter Lehman, principal of the John Hancock School, P. S. 157, 327 St. Nicholas avenue, Manhattan, in spendy* the best of her vacation in the West Covellwood Conn., but plans to return to New York on September 3. Miss Leeland left school a week before the closing to attend the National Education Association held at that time in Philadelphia, having been excused by the Board of Education to do some special work with that body. Chancey Hyland Married Chauney A. Hyland, well known Harlem sportsman and business man of 236 West 15th street, amused his friends last week by sending out announcements of his marriage to Miss Cecille Paqué, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Paqué of Polar Bluff, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Hyland are now on their honeymoon but will be at home after September 15 at 574 St. Nicholas avenue. 10 Prescott St. Jerry Cf. B. I. K. Wraa, Bridges, Bldg. Powerside, Trans- formation, Cumbria, made up to any sew- ing bag. Pursue Shores, Blenheim. Colored people cannibalize laughs. Leisure tangle to hair work. Brightness. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. and Mrs. Chua I. West. Miss Elizabeth West. Mr. Chua I. West Jr. Mrs. Leona Dodson and Mrs. Jack Bond of Washington. D. C. Good music, a glared floor and hund- dreds of light hearted guests led to the enjoyment of the evening. Chancey Northern, Tensor Chancery Northern tensor, who has been studying with Leon Reina, is announced to sing on September 9 in a farewell recital, prew to leaving for Europe. The announcement does not give the place of audition. Woman Killed By Auto Mrs. Anna Pate, who lived at 204 W 169th street was fatally impired Wednesday when she was struck by a taxi at 145th street and Seventh avenue. Mrs. Pate was crossing Seventh avenue at 165th street when driver Philip Lahp knocked her down. She was taken to the Harlem Hospital where she died one hour later. Lerner was not arrested because the tragedy was unavoidable. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Queens Mail Order House BOX 44, HAMILTON GRANGE STATION, The United States Civil Service Commission employs an open competitive examination for positions offered, so be brief throughout the United States. Applicants must be on the job at Washington. A Correction In reporting the return from abroad of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Horner on August 20, Mrs. Horner was erroneously quoted in last week's issue of The Age as having said in conversation with friends that President Coolidge's reply to the Clemens letter will will heighten the present acute feelings of the French people against Americans and that it will mean the severance of friendship between France and the United States. The error was on the part of the Age's exporter. President Coolidge has not replied as yet to the open letter of the French ex-Premier. The team of Layton and Johnson was also inintervenently mentioned as being in Paris, instead of London, England. He was also in New York, and in jealousy of French artists because of the favor being shown American Negro artists, Mrs. Hewson was quoted as saying there were "enough blondes" to go around, when what she really said was that "there were enough blondes" for all. The Age limporter may have been the one who brought the Parts Apache at the time and so unintentionally made the substitution. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl is beautiful. However, much look was seen very hard and nearly. By the very deep way of applying THEATRE OF GARDEN FORALINE fully the was seen, soared and delighted at the beauty of her life—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Laundry, Gaddas Family, quickly changed my mind to the same way I was to have a good day," said the children. "It was the best day I had to have a good day." "Shakina, I'll keep this one to a new condition and should never all die the same having my life as the other." "No question, I'm not the best thing to do in my life," said the children. "I think I'll help you at the best time you ever should be. I think I'll help you at the best time you ever should be." They were sold by all droughts only for me, so will be one, people, on receipt of price. And you're here, get off our table and you're here, get off your bed and your bed. THEATRE OF GARDEN FORALINE THEATRE OF GARDEN FORALINE THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH PRE more a full Growth at Harry and also Restore the Strength and the Beauty in the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, GIVE BODY HAIR GROOVES If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, breading hair, or any Hard Troche, we want you to try a lot of East India The remedy is the financial prosper. The remedy is the roots of the liver, and curse the skin. The remedy is the bait soil and the fortified with a Salm of Chesapeake Sorrel and the bait soil and Chesapeake Sorrel and the Beautiful Star Kriegsrinde; and also restore the Salm of Kriegsrinde with "Tryptrophene." D. B. LTONS, Cn. Art. 4316 Nerves 6 Hair Groomer, 1 Simple Upholst pon, 1 Preserving Upholst, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Splitting. $2.99. $3.99 for Porcupine. ```markdown ``` AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen BOX 44, HAMILTON O. L. are late this September 11, 1881. Police Commission McLaughlin assigned 1,497 new patrols on Thursday, August 26, 1881. The written examination for stenographer and typist, grade 2, will be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on October 4, 5, 8 and 9. There will be 101 candidates enrolled to appear for examination. The State Civil Service Commission will hold the following examination during the month of September: book-logger, the clerk, philographer, investigator, State Department of Labor, supervising nurse, supervision nurse and physician, clergy operator, secretary, district assistant engineer and clerk. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announced the following examinations: food inspector, grade 2 galaxy, $1,500 to $2,160; market supervisor, inspector of transportation court attendee, probation officer, and prison motto. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Kathleen R. Robert, after an extended vacation with Ike, wrote *Academia, Syracuse, Albany, Scholastic and Saratoga*, has returned to her desk. Miss-Madison Grissom of Jersey City, Miss Ruby Jackson and Miss Olea Fielder are among the new students to register at the Academy during the past week. Miss Outlander, with her mother and Ethel Councilor and Mrs. Outlaw, are spending their vacation in Virginia. Masters Robert W. Justice Jr., and Ellsworth Justice, will have been spending the summer with their father, will return to Washington for school great week. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pride both teachers in the George A. and M. College, will be writing their sister at 31 McCondo place. The full session of the New York *Academy of Business* will begin immediately after Labor Day. That Baby You've Loved For Mrs. Burton Adrian Woman on Motherhood and Compassion "My special peace I also danced the Winging of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kensington City. "I was writing nervously and undoubtedly. How I am the proud mother of a beautiful Baby daughter and a true companion and friend to my husband would He to have the care of my happy you, and I will gladly reward it to my mind, when her advice quietly without change. He has nothing to say. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 221 Washington Avenue, Kensington City, Md. Correspondent FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Brought by Santal City Be stored in Quarantine The owner is MIDDY Sold by AU Dugout Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just need a few minutes after by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery. Price 55 cent. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six month treatment for hair. Hair Good is a powerful stimulator it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetters the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Association as being the very first ever offer of the mullet. IF GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House VON GRANGE STATION. TURE SALE New York Academy of Business 447 LKNOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Stenography Bookkeeping DAY OF MEMORIAL POSITIONS Written by Caroleanne 28 WEST 120TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Dr. S. S. Moore, secretary transcriber of the Albert League C.-E. Society of the A.M. E. Church, spent the weekend in the city. After opening two weeks in Canada and visiting Falls, Miss Ella Moore of 63 W. Street returned to Manhattan this week. Traffic Policeman Raben Carter is spending a part of his vacation moving from the Bronx to his new home in Jamaica, I. I. Mrs. Rae Walker, 540 Lenox avenue, daughter ruler of Elks, returned this week from the Elks convention, with Mrs. Teresa Taylor, her mollor of Detroit, with her sister mollor of Detroit, who the dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Moore, Sunday at her home 63 West 10th street. T. A. Myers, director of the Fisk University, returned to the city this week after having found the East in the interest of Fisk University. 300 and Mrs. Joseph Scates, 140 Eiffel Tower, 140 Madison Avenue, Bass, after spending a week there attending the Monaco Grand Lodge. Dr. and Mrs. Hans Jergenson of 100 West 19th street, have returned from Philadelphia, where Dr. Jergenson attended the National Medical Association, Mrs. D. F. W. Francis, of Frankfort, called you early before the birth of Mrs. Caffey, not her, who is seriously ill in Colonel n. Georgia, Mrs. Clara Harris of Charles, S. C has returned to her home after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Cagars, 220 St. Nicholas avenue, Mrs. Leslie Perry, public school of Charles, S. C has returned a few weeks of their vacation She is receiving many social contacts. The Rev. Dr. R. S. Lawrence, D. D. mentor of the Ebenstein M. E. Church Charles, S. C, was the guest of Mrs. R. H. Spurnum last summer. The Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church motored to the Stone House, Roxbury, N. J., as guest of John M. Royal, prophetor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Geddes of New Orleans, La, are spending a part of their vacation in New York, the guests of Vern H. Jones of 100 West 81st Street. Edgar N. Parks of 21B West 13rd Street, New York, N.Y., is a DoD detective. Much to attend the National Conference of Collegiate Workers. Mr. Bertha Hurst, nir of Bishop Hurst of Baltimore and Mrs. Breene dean of the Women's department of Fla., were the wrecked guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Spearman. Captain and Mrs. Water Bowes and children, with Mrs. Bean, Lewis of Hammersley Jasterson, Va., were educated in New York City, New York, by Mr. Bean, Bristol, England, at the Age Of Eleven. Mrs. D. Sanders, the author of 204 Locus stories and the wife of Mrs. Ora G. Sanders, Chairman, executive secretary of the Met's 1908 Sports W. W. G. Sanders, the owner of the store on Brewer, N.Y., The Rev. G. W. Alley, 20 W. 11th Street, just as his home sports President Natasha White, Other at the Florida Baptist Church, S. Augustine, the leading business of the time city. After spending a few weeks in the city as the guest of Miss. Harriet Terry 222F Avery Avenue, Mrs. Cade Freeman McBride of Chicago for Cleveland, Ohio to visit her mother and sister, Mrs. Nora Osborne, 220I McBride of Birmingham, Ala., spending a few weeks in the city. Mrs Birmingham is a mother in the Industrial High School of Birmingham and society editor of the Birmingham Truth. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lawrence Cook, 2035 Seventh avenue. The following members of Bethal A. Merrill High School of Birmingham 22 Aen Merrill street; Mrs. Jordan 2190 Fifth avenue; Mrs. Jesse Bank 2497 seventh avenue; Mrs. Mary Cahill 2235 Fifth avenue; Mrs. Henriette Overton 21 West 113st street; Mrs. Godfrey, 263 West 113rd street. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Norrell and daughter of SD 90 North avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, with Looping Phinchot and motored to Philadelphia for the National Medical Association. Envelope, home they stopped in New York and Dr. Norrell called at The Age office. Miss Evangeline Bell and Miss Gertrude Goode passed as second grade clerk in the Municipal Civil Service examination. They were called in by the department this week for a physical examination. They are graduates of the 1926 class of the New York Business Academy. Mary M. Mitchell, who lives at the Emma Ranson House of the W. Y. C. A is recovering from an injury sustained a few weeks ago. Mitchell is employed as manicurist on the Grand Central Station, where the capacity when her right hand was caught in a Pullman car door and severely smashed. Miss Ossie Lee Williams of Marietta, Ga. returned home Sunday after spending the past three weeks with her father. Andrew Williams, and with Mrs. Gorneta Moore, of 30 West 1888th St., Miss Williams, and with Mr. J. Fairyne Walters of 14 Fairyne avenue, Newark, Saturday, just before her return-home. Miss Otis Rodgers, who lived at 152 West 124th street, died Saturday in the St. Joseph Hospital. Funeral services were held Tuesday from Bethel A. M. E. Church of which she was a member of the school teacher, the primary department of Bethel, and was highly esteemed by her co-workers in the church. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Patterson, and family if Memphis, Tenn. motored to New York last week after attending the Medical convention in Philidel- Miss Amanda Jenkins, Jamaica, (NY, WK) and arrests. This was the Jacksonville. The white woman spied a few acquaints with her mother, Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Harris is every public critic co-starring of the city. She was accosted by try her husband. Her husband, Mrs. Harris, was also accosted. She will be returning to the city. Miss Charlize and Ferdinand Martin have returned home after spending a summer with their mother in Washington, Conn. Miss Liesen H. King, was also at Washington. Conn. this summer, is spending a few days with Misses Martine before re-entry. Va. All three young women are dents at Hampton Inlet. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., who is vacationing in Europe writes, "We have bea, ten days in Italy and have yet to see the Italian lakes, Switzerland and another place at Paris, London and Rome. The weather has been very pleasant. We are enjoying to the fallest." She expects to arrive in New York, about the middle of September. Mrs. Ether Bright of 229 West 113rd street, has returned, from a month's vacation in California, Mrs. Bright, who is a treasurer of the Utopia Neighborhood, Club and promote in social activities of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs at Oakland whitin the West. She also visited Los Angeles, San Francisco and other cities, along the Pacific Coast. The St. James Presbyterian Church Form, under direction of Dr. Jrisla P. H. Coleman, is holding a Labor Day, May 4, 2014, celebration of Brotherhood of Sleeping Cat, Porter. At 11 a.m. the guest, Rev. Winn Lloyd Ines, will present a labor sermon; the Forma at 4 p.m. will be addressed by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer and Roy Lancaster, secretary of the Brotherhood, and Dr. Norman D. Iosman, local Industrial Director; at 8 p.m, Dr. Ines will presach a pastoral sermon and administer Holy Communion. Entire Bronze and Steel Construction No Straps to Rot or Break 82% more safety, 200% more comfort, World's Finest Shock Albertshire $50 end up Fire Year's Guarantee—30 Days' Free Trial $5,000 REWARD To entrain this, I make the best safest and most economical Durable Anvil Steel and more economical Durable Anvil Steel will pay the above amount to anyone discovering my expertise. ERNST-MENTJE Bristol, Main Office 1643 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Main Branch: 3007 Atlantic Ave., Bristol, M.T. PARTNER WANTED A good investment to one whisky, to a business, Call or write TURNER, 128 West 18th Street June 24—Jan. THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas In the heart of Manhattan, Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 175th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone: Bradbury, 1111 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH The Rev N. Peterson Boud of St. Phillips Church joined in July hollow Jack Sackman M. Taylor and Catherine Burke of Hartford. Mrs. Dablin of All Manchester streets is spending the summer at Maitland streets, granddaughters Cecilia and Mable Dablin. Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, 655 Hancock street, are spending a few weeks with relatives and friends in North Carolina. A. Jerome Loring, 518 Decatur street, is spending a few days at the Carlton Apt. 25, in the Camp at Statsburg at the Hibernian Officers' Hall A Gibbs, 518A Hibernian Officers' Hall has returned to his dunies at the Iamity Court, Masthattan, after a very profitable vacation. Miss Idamea Tralier of the Asland "Y" Cafetiere, who has been vacationing in Massachusetts, has returned to the city, much bedfelld by her acquaint. Miss Bessie Waddell Carray of 184 Grace Waddell of Beljama Carney, and daughter of the late Daniel Waddell was operated on Monday last at St. John's Hospital. Miss. Dear, a unique teacher of Bein- fort, S. C., who has been spending a month at the point east, is the guest of Mrs. Sasha Gant, 315 Bridge street for several days. END OF REASON SAYING Eigla's Thought Card 1.188 Cards, first title you win when the other win Eigla's Secret Calculation 2.25 A rare possibility of infidelity revealed Eigla's Parisian Dancer 1.10 Elias's Mary, Widow ..... 10 Elias's Friend, Widow ..... 10 The Man of Mystery ..... 10 General Construction Wanted We desire the services of Mason or a contractor qualified with experience in high school education (or work in middle Atlantic State. No experience necessary. A fine chance in care $100 or $150 per day. Com- plete job in V. M. C. A. 10 West 10th Street. AURUM - New Man, makes it easy to earn $1000 to $1000 weekly, selling photo direct to owner. No capital or experience needed. Repair a real manufacturer. Write for Cabinet Manufacturer Shift Makers, 522 University, New York. June 19-19. Help Wanted—Male Engineers need me with $1000 capi- tal to take part in diamond mining proje- tice. Wm. SWACKET 275 West 14th Street Man Want 6-4 important position. Call Morningside #033. Ask for Mr. Clink. Aug. 28-31 All or part time, no experience necessary. Make quick money units on. There are many good bright men who need money but who are not especially qualified in any line of work. These are the kids who are now making huge money and not difficult. Very inviting people to call at our office and hear our plan how to buy seashore lots with a small amount of cash. $120 lot for $650 for a short time only. Apply Mr. George, 291 Searth Avenue. FREED FREED- $1000 in Novelty goods. Advertising us among guests. Entire plan it be. Museum on K-25, College Sea. K. H. Museum. Hired - Female All are hired once, no experience necessary. Make quick money with us. There are many good bright women who money but who are not ect. They know any line of making money with us. Our work is difficult and not difficult. Merely save people to call at our office to help our plan how to buy seabear lots with a small amount of cash $150 lots for $620 for a short time only. Apply Mr. George 291, Seventh avenue. BUBBLE C. CHAMBER MR. WILLIAM THE LEVENHILL SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BEDS, SHARMAN, KIDS 602 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household farmitre, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. And we help you to pay interest at taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00. NEVERMAX REALTY CORP. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone. Edgertonbe 3311 YOUR TEETH care for your teeth at home Your best understanding of dental problems and the pleasant surroundings is my office address if you can help you, you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST. 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 1350i STREETS Floor Number 233 J. WENLEY LANE Undertaker and Enshiher OPEN ALL NIGHT, PUNCHAL PAPLOR AND CHAPEL PAPER Lady to Attend Funeral of Burke Robin Duncan 113 W. 121st St. Boston, Mass. Loom Loom Phone Brad. 6512 Notary Public Wrought & Brush UNDERTAKERS AND KENALMERS 152-104 W. 12th St. New York City Phone Prospect 6528 Allen Billard Lennie C. Billard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, M. Y. (Cover Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 6528 BRADBUST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & KENALMERS LARGE FUNERAL PALIER 258 West 132nd Street South 7th and 9th Street New York City Tcl. Hastings 1053 K. A. Miller, Licensed Enumerator Lennie C. Billard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 W. 12th St. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tcl. Pennsylvania 9128 NEW HAMPTON BOOM 200 N. 200th St. surftilted building. New Hampshire residence first and second floor. Parking lot. Services of fire. Phone: Andrew 5197 APARTMENTS MANIEN UNTABLE AFTER FUN RENT House 200 N. 200th St. ground floor Apartment Ace. Phone: Harden 602. Fok 212 FLOOR TO LET 800 N. 800th St. - Floor of 400 N. 800th St. - Room for a quiet family bathroom. Mc Garrett. Aug 28 2 Richmond Avenue. 600-7 Rooms and bath. All improvements. June 14 800 N. 800th St. - Three rooms and bath. Also quite room for example. Apartment between 8:30 and 9:00 p.m. BROOKLYN, N. Y. W. comms. N. Michael Brown, Realtor, Dialy. — Job Title: elevator operator, furnished or maintained room, suitable for machine gash, bachelor or complex Kitchen, McKinley. Apply April 27. Sept 4. 23 BROOKLYN AVENUE, Rust Cotton, L. Lyndhurst facing Jackson bayway for rail. All, airport accessible. Suitable for doctor. Apply M. H. M. Reed. PART PERMITTED Free room of a six room apart- ment, partly furnished. Cheapest that you could rent the apartm- ment. No smoking. Box 121 New York, Apt. TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Floor for business. B. West 12th Street Square Post, frontage on 3 streets New Brook Road, 28218 feet, Fenth Avenue, 24428 Place, 18371 bath, 244, 266 by 3, three-story building 20 by 20 could be used for a garage. On one of the highest points of New Rocklea, between two parts at the entrance of Beer- brow. Apply owners, 350 Fifth Ave West Rocklea, S. F. Sept. 4, 2012 HOUSES FOR SALE LIVE IN PLANTFIELD HOLIDAY CHANCE, close. New York City, Edward Douglas, Liberty Street, Plantfield. Real estate, lot, lease, gift, investment, etc. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Cole Light Ford, excellent condition my responsibility, offer accepted Recorded. Box M O X Y A