New York Age

Indeterminate sentence, 6 months to 8 years, at the New York County Penitentiary on Welfare Island. These few words, uttered by Hon. Chief Justice Frederick Karnychan in the Court of Special Sessions, Part One on Friday, September 3, ended the long career of Charles Dancy, Harlem's notorious stool pigeon, whose activities for the past five years have been the terror of decent, self-respecting women of the community. Dancy had been arrested on a warrant gotten out by H. R. George, investment banker, who claimed that a gun had been placed in his car by the stool pigeon who is working in connection with detectives. Planted Gun On George George had been arrested for alleged violation of the Solitary law, but the case was thrown out of court and a warrants issued for the arrest of Dancy on the same charge. Although all this happened last war, Dancy disappeared and the police were unable to locate him until last month when Phincoln Police Chief Emmanuel Klein arrested him in a suburban area near the city. He was taken to Washington Height Court where he was held in $1000 bail for Special Sessions. When the case came up for trial Monday, August 30, Dancy pleaded guilty and sentence was deferred by order of the Court, after Dancy's ward of the Court and discharges with An investigation warranted with the assistance of the Soley for Prevention of Crime. Rev. Edward Young, president, Sumner Marrs, counsel, and George P. Armand The Age As Evidence report of the findings was pre- sent to the Court by John T. probation officer, who offer- ed evidence copies of The New which has for the past three trying to stop Duncy's ac- Probation Officers report, District Attorney Henry asked the Court that who was characterised as the pe of criminal and framer of he given immediate sentence, was asked if he was ready Crazed On Subway Taken To Bellevue After Fighting Foe mas Carpenter, 40, of no par address, ran amuck on a Sev- rane subway train, between and 90th streets, on Tuesday, at- tended another colored man sitting op- ment fought a dozen whites who subdude, broke a number of the and cutting Patrick Murphy man of West 97th street, over with a piece of glass. women of women passengers ward by the motorman, who for the police. At 95th street mean ledder of the 68th street was waiting. It took four and the officer, to get Carpenter the train and to the police sta- tionation had no effect on the man and he continued his des- trugues in the station house, shall an ambulance was called man taken to Bellevue Hosp- opathic ward for obserra- PUPILS ASKED TO REGISTER EARLY! events of School children are to have pupils register early and congection at the la- nard 91st public schools are for registration on Wednes- thursday, Friday, September 10 and the first day to school in the Monday following, umber 11 i NOT DELAY REISTER YOUR CHILD 36th Infy. Left Sunday For 2-Week Stay At Camp Smith Headed by their famous hand, Lieutenant Jacob Porter, leader, the 36th Infantry, N. Y. N. G, left for their annual two week enquiry at Camp Smith, Rockskill N. Y. On Sunday, September 5. The 900 members of the regiment who made the trip, searched from the Army, at 10am, street, Lee Lemore avenue to Seventh avenue and down Seventh avenue to 12th street, east side. They followed to New York Cavalry station, where they took the train to their destination. Something of the war spirit of 1918 came back to Harlem as the men march down Seventh avenue. Thousands of people were the street located in the middle of marry and cheered as the regiment passed. Col William A. Taylor led his men to the trayp and will be with them during the whole of their two week's field training. Sixty-five other officers including the Rev. C. Garner, chaplin, accompanied the men. Major Oscar J. Scott, retired chaplin of the regular army, is the guest of Dr Garner while at the camp. Arrangements are being made to have relatives and friends of the regular army, then Sunday, September 12. Several bus loads of Haremites are expected to go to camp on that day. Major John Holly Clark, who served overseas with the Regiment, is also accompanying the men and will participate in the activities. He still has the soldier spirit. Duke Gives $20,000 To Utica Institute The Utica Normal and Industrial Institute a training school for Negro youths at Utica, Prof Holtzchaw, principle has given $20,000 by Benjamin N Duke of New York and North Carolina, according to an announcement from Mr Duke's New York office The gift is conditioned on the school raising $20,000 to complete a $100,000 endowment by December 31, 1926, Henry E. Cobb of 368 West End avenue, who made the announcement, said that contributions should be sent to the Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. 22 William street. Tuskegee Institute Receives $294,506 By Will of The Late Helen L. Beattie An appraisal of the estate of Helen L. Beattie, who died on June 25, 1925, at Clinton Springs, N. Y. shows that she left $294,506 to the Tuskegee Institute. She had a gross estate of $325,144, of which $240,000 was in securities, and gave all her property to Tuskegee with the exception of $1,000 each to five friends in New Orleans. Mrs. J. W. Brown In Germany on Vacation A card from Mrs J W Brown, wife of the pastor of Mother A M F. Zion Church who sailed for a three month's vacation in Europe two weeks ago, announces her safe arrival on the other side. Mrs Brown was accompanied by her niece, Miss Thelma Hill, of Washington, D. C., who will study in Germany. While abroad they will visit London, Paris and other European cities. OWNER OF AUTO- WHICH INJURED NINE IN WILD HARLEM RIDE HELD IN $5,000 BAIL ON FELONIOUS ASSAULT CHARGE Died in Washington; Served 4 Presidents Handled 1st Separate Battalion In Spanish-American War; To White House Under President Taft Washington, D. C.—Lieut. Col. Arthur Brooks, more familiarly known as Major Brooks, former commanding officer of the 1st Separate Battalion, District of Columbia, and a member of the White House staff since President Taft's Administration, died here at his home on September 7, from valuable heart trouble. He had been sick for more than two years, and was practically retired from active duty at the White House. He had previously retired from active military service, being advanced in rank from major to distinguished colonel-in-retirement. He commended the 1st Separate Battalion on a National Guard app and took it intact into the regular army service during the Spanish-American War, where he served with distinction. Served Four Positions Before going to the White House, Major Brooks was for years an attack of the War Department, being directly connected with various Secretaries of War, including Mr. Thick, who on occasion to the Presidency said Major Brooks had directed to the White House. After the position Major Brooks has served four Presidents—Trift, Wilhelm Harring and Coolidge. A few weeks ago, Major Brooks was the personal guest at the summer White House at Pand Smith's N. Y. of President and Mrs. Coolidge, who hoped that the braving mountain climate would benefit the aged sufferer. Before leaving Washington, President and Mrs. Coolidge called personally at Major Brook's home in Washington. Major Brooks enjoyed the estates and respect of every member of the White House encourag, and just last week President Coolidge, in talking of his continued ill health to friends, characterized major Brooks as "one of the finest men in Washington." Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. (charged with being the owner and an occupant of an automobile which on Tuesday night overturned another car at 137th St and Seventh Ave, and injured nine persons. Ulric Brownee. 2 West 129th street near Fifty Avenue, was held in bail of $5,000 on a charge of felonous assault by Magnate West Thursday, in Washington Heights Court. He pleaded not guilty to the charge. According to Asst. Da Atty Ewald, Lillian Powell, cabaret dancer, 203 west 144th street, was also a passenger in the wild ride Tuesday night and is confined to Harlem Hospital with a possible fracture of the skull as the result of the collision between the colored man's automobile and that of John W. Rarnhart, Bronzville, N.Y. Business manager of a downtown daily. The list of injured in the wild ride is Mrs Mary Barnhart, 40, wife of Barnhart, who is in Harlem Hospital with a fractured collarbone, Charles Harver Logan Ia, and his wife, Clara, guests of Barnhart Bernice Bennett 16, and her sister, Lisa, 24, west 119th street; Susan Landay, 231 fast 7th street; Benton Heath, 215 west 129th street; the Powell girl and Brownlee, who was cut about the head and neck. Rarnhart was uninjured. Hit Group on Corner According to police of the west 13th street station, the speeding car, containing three colored persons, was first noticed on Lomas Ave, when it entered the street. At 13th street it crashed into a group of colored women waiting Ramsey May It That Prince Hall Mission More Deposed Into Starting Temple With Only $25,000 Of Hall Million Needed Magnificent Buildings Investment At Great Costs. That Time World Finance Building Project To Completion—Member Of Order, One of Contractors, Says Work To Resume We feel, therefore, that the best way to arrest of our people will be carried through the supreme court. Justice J. Roberts will be the judge of the Supreme Court of the Republic of South Carolina on the Primary Debate we be held on Tuesday, September 14, and are all one people who are invited to vote for their candidate. J. W. BROWN Minister Mother Zion Church JOHN W. NORRISON, St. Martin M. E. Crosby WILLIAM A. CAMPBELL, 23rd W. W. BROWN, 14th West 13th Street A. C. GARNER Grace Congregational Church A. CLAYTON POWELL Apostolic Mission Sunday Church Summer May it Threat? More Draped into St. Only $25,000 Of Annual Subsidy Annually. World Finance Building Pro- Of Order, One of Contract Since the cessation of work on the new half million dollar Prince Hall Masonic Temple, on West 14th street near Seventh avenue, a number of dignitaries almost have been afflof about the reason why the construction work was started with such a share of trumpets and halted so suddenly. One of these reports has it that the Building Committee was badly duped and stands to lose the $2,500 already invested in the structure. From what the Age consider reliable sources, it has been learned that work on the building was begun directly after the builder had promised to finance the erection of the structure, and had assured the committee that it could be erected with the small amount of cash on hand. To Start Soon, Says Builder H. J. DePasso, a member building CH INJURED NINE IN DE HELD IN $5,000 OUS ASSAULT CHARGE for a street car, injuring the Bennett sister, Miss Lindsay and Heath Policemen Kerr and Booker, of the west 135th street station, fired two shots at the car when it failed to halt and then gave chase in a passing taxi-cab. The speeding car dashed out of 137 street cars. Seventh and struck the Barnhart automobile, going north on the avenue, full in the side, turning both automobiles over. All three colored passengers leaped from the first car and disappeared. Shortly afterward, Browne walked into Harlem Hospital and gave himself up, asking for medical treatment. The Powell girl was arrested as her home when an unknown call came from the house. Browne admitted having been in the car, but the Powell girl denied any connection with the wild ride. She was unable to explain her injuries and will also be arraigned on a felonious assault charge when she recovers the driver of the car, "Thatcher" Reddick, who surrendered after receiving medical treatment at Harlem Hospital. He is being held in $5,000 bail. The Va. Thea. Seminary And College LYNCHBURG, Va. Opens Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1926 with a very efficient and faithful facade, a trustee to the school, a host institution to make this a better and bigger institution than ever. Write Prof. S. H. CLARK committee, and a partner in the firm which is erecting the structure, refused to give out any information on the subject, except to say that he expected to see the dark resumed in the next few weeks. From other sources it was learned that the New York Masons are appealing to members of their fraternity throughout the country and to the apprehensive public for support in their effort to finance the proposition but that these appeals had not met with the results expected. For years the propositions of erecting a Mason's Temple in Harlem has been discussed but the late David W. Parker, grand master until his death two years ago refused to sanctify the undertaking until the money was in sight or a practical method of financing the building had been adopted. Only $25,600 On Hand Because of his attitude, it is believed that the present Grand Master, Joseph Sullivan of Troy, and other members of the building committee, were duped into starting their half million dollar building program with only $2,500 on hand. Another of the reports has it that a reliable firm of brokers have offered to underwrite the proposition, putting up the cash needed immediately, but their proposition was turned down. The public is wondering whether an large organization as the Masons will allow this undertaking to fail. South Norwalk Taxi Driver Says Fares Took Cab and Money Held up and rolled of $55 a watch and chanm and his taxexe Anthony Tassifum of 11. Els street, South Norwalk, Cornwall, was found at 150th street and Edgcombe avenue Washington Heights, early Tuesday morning by Patrolman Markey of the West 152nd street station. The chanm said he did not know where he was and pleaded with the police to recover his cab for him that he might return to his home town. Tassifum said he had been hired by three Negroes on south Norwalk drive and then taken to Rochester and said when he reached the Westchester counts, destination two of the drew resolvers and ordered him to continue drawing south. Hundreds of patrolmen on foot and in automobiles were passed during the remainder of the trip. Tassifum said but he was threatened with death if he attempted to appeal one help. When the cab finally reached this city, Tassifum said, he was instructed to drive to the place where the men robbed him, forced him from the city, and an alarm was broadcast through at the city for the cab and alleged robber. Caddys and his Benchmen in 21st A. D. To Fare Stern, Uncompromising Fight Because Of Flegant Insult To Voters Women Republican Voters are Indignant That They Were Not Committed In The Mourning Of An Associate Leader To Represent Them—Because Caddys Mewhine Harris Lague If there is merit in the wise man's declaration that "The female of the species is more deadly than the male," it would be well for Republican Leader Robert S. Caddlin of the 21st A. D. to "watch his step" next Tuesday, September 14, when the Primaries are to be held. For the women of the district are reported to be up in arms at the leader's wanton disregard of their inherent right to have a voice in the selection of a representative from their Whatever may be the qualifications of the women selected by Leader Cookin as his associate leader, representing her sex, the women are indignant that the selection should have been the arbitrary choice of Cookin, who gave no consideration to any other condition than that he was naming a woman he could depend on to give him loyal support in whatever plan or method of procedure he might broach. Woman Working Hard If he has been working hard on anything, in doing that, he would work with the women together. They are timing Wholeheartedly with the voters for the purpose of registering new applicants that Cookin's recent ally commissioned. No one is a leader shall be represented in the meeting manser-by repudiating him at the polls. The Primary polls will be open on Tuesday, September 14, from 3 to 9 p.m., and the Negro voters in the Zlst A. D. are determined to show unknot that his arrogant declaration of race with science with Republican leaders in a Negro Republican club house that "White people will stand for a Negro leader," has aroused them to a determined resentment. The Negro Republicans of the Zlst are of the opinion that their voting strength entitles them to a fuller regiment, and that the least they will be satisfied with is equal representation of their active councils. And the goal of their effort now is to get rid of Conklin! Voters Are "Hat Up" The voters are "bet up" now, not only against Conklin, but against those colored men and women who are allowing themselves to be used by Conklin to further his own self-purpose. It has been noted time and again that the colored men who have supported Conklin in the most loyal manner have always had to be satisfied with crumbs from the table of political patronage—most of the substantial tibbits have been served on platters to his white supporters. And it is being charged that not all of the beneficiaries of Conklin's largesenses have been Republicans. As a matter of fact, argue the voters that no party leadership that should be issued on offer or creed The Negro has accepted the leadership of Conklin in that they believe that he would eventually give them a square deal. His insult to the borne in the contemplations phrase quoted above convinces them that their loyalty and confidence are misplaced. The question is now being asked. Why does such a man as Conklin stay in the Republican party? And the answer comes. For his own selfish aggrandement. J. C. Thomas Given Other Receiverships Former Assistant Federal District Attorney James C. Thomas, now engaged in private practice at 15 Park Row has been named as receiver in settling the affair of two large bankrupt cases by Federal judges. District Judge J. C. Knox has named Mr. Thomas as receiver for the store operated at 62 Lennox avenue and Circuit Judge Julian W. Mark has given him a similar duty with the bankrupt estate of the Beckmore Novelty Works, Inc. 23 West 52th street. Mr. Thomas had previously been named by District Judge Augustus N. Hand as receiver for the bankrupt estate of Mr. Robertsen & Co., a Jewish firm operating its goods stores in Columbia, S. C. Dallinah by Henderson, N. Corinth, Miss, and Fort Madison, Iowa. Used An Cotepura It is pointed out that Connina's leadership has always been one-sided has always been a selfish affair. And he has used first one and then the other of his colored supporters always as campaigners to pull cheststones as catpaws of the cheststones given them anything of the cheststones but the body. Another thing that stirs strange complacent in the shifting of certain elements to his support which have contributed been entirely antagonistic. the blood of their ancestors victims. Some of these men are holding political jobs of more or less instig- ance, but they are scared to death of losing them and to think they must stick to Cockfia. But that does not stop the rosters from casting their eyes back over past records and wondering. For instance ask some of the can Attorney John Clifford Hawkins, member of the State Assembly, line up with George Harris and Dick Warner. A Macromouse Door The records show, too, that Huskins has opposed Harris and Warren for years, and he has been quoted accusing that their only place was on the garbage pile where he claimed to have put them. And he has expressed himself strongly in the effect that he would be glad to see Warren outstood from the Federal prohibition. And a further search of the record makes the affiliation of Conklin and Harris (with Hawkins) even more amazing, say the well informed observers, for Conklin has, in the past, repudiated the Harris brand of politics, and has given voice to harbiterances when the name of Harris has been mentioned in his presence. In this campaign, Conklin and Hawkins seem to be bingeing with Harris and making themselves like it. By the demean of the Negro voters of the state, as expressed by one of the senate and congressional representatives of those who want a change, is by virtue of the race's voting strength the Negro should be given ample opportunity to assist in the party councils and to have a vital voice in the naming of the men and women who are to serve as their mouthpieces before the world. And that is what they intend showing by their votes in the Primary on Tuesday, September 14. I leading ministers of the community will it is said, base their seminary lessons on this subject, and there is a attack among the right thinking voters toward solid alignment against the Conklin Hawkins Harris combination. Charge Forgery in Position Another late development in the Primary fight in the 31st Assembly District, is the charge being made by independent candidates that organization men ignored the names of several voters to their petitions. The independent candidates have received affidavits from their voters whose names appeared on petitions declaring they never signed any petitions. These voters are Gilbert Carroll of 12 West 16th street, Dilah Dahma of 54 Lennar avenue, Fird Street of 127 West 130th street, John Driver of 123 West 153rd street and Gertrude W. Wallace of 01 West Lenox avenue. The man named Harold Burtroon of 148 West 141st street which appeared among one petition is not found on the list of enrolled voters. When the petitioners were hired Richard Warner made affidavit that they had been urged by the names mentioned above. The matter is being taken up with the District Attorney's office. On the day the big Eastern railroads named the vice president of the Erie and the general manager of the Pennsylvania to arbitrate the felled wage increase demand) of 60,000 conductors, baggage masters, brakemen, flagmen, switchmen, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees finished three years of difficult negotiation with the New York Central Lines. And the net results are: cooks, rates raised to the Brotherhood standards, established on the Pennsylvania in 1821 (also achieved on New Haven and Boston and Albany 1926); differential waiters rates of $25 per month; (additional) for out of dining cater service; sleeping quarters at New York; saving to coins and walters $12,000 per year in lodging bills; rules same as big brotherhoods, for determination of grievances, seniority, etc., and annual passes on same basis as all other classes of employees. Company Broke Agreement It was in 1923 that dining service management breathed the 1921 agreement, and declined to receive local adjustment committees in protest. Case was placed in Grand Council jurisdiction. Management received the representative and local committee, but declined to consider the organization protest. Through good officers of President W. G. Lee of the Traimmen's Brotherhood, president R. B. Lemus, appealed to Railroad Personnel, Vice president John G. Walber (now chief advocate of Eastern railroad lines) casearist Conductors-Trainmen. Nice president Walner was impressed with organization presentation and granted the differential waiters' rate and sleeping quarters at New York. He promised to take under advisement the requests for general wage increases. Before he could do so, however, it was quite certain the Labor Board would be superceded by the junkish Watson-Parker Rail Labor Law. So increases were flatly denied. Persistent and Patient Organization was persistent, patient, tactful, and despite a depressed trade-union public opinion, flat, positive rejection of the big fellows' wage demands, the cook's increases for a mean average of 15 per cent was occasioned. The contract was signed by the Administrative Committee of Local No. 5, Brunswick, and the Dining Corp. Employed, Wm. Walthaur, 2014 Century Limited chef (serving with the famed colored stewart, John Jones) chairman. The mainstring of the machinery of achievement was J. R. Ritting, indefatigable president of Loral No. 3. Standardization of Rates Though each railroad operates its own dining service the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees has made standardization of rates for the respective classes its goal. This has been extremely difficult because general management deals in ratios and each line had a different basic rate. The Pennsylvania, always with the highest base rates, became the standard (for cooks). Grand President Lemus reports that the general managers evidently have declared war against the least increase in waiters' base rates, for since abolishment of the Railroad Labor Board the organization representatives have been forced to even- tually accept increases for cooks and general rules oppression as alternative to mediation and arbitration—antithetically too expensive for others than the strongly organised, well financed group. The superceding contract was effective as of September 1. New Brunswick, N. J.—It is being charged that the state officials who are trying to unravel the mystery surrounding the killing of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the choir singer, and the Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, her clerkyman lover, have retorted to intimidation in seeking to change the testimony of Mrs. Nellie Lo Russell, the colored woman whose testimony is diametrically opposed to that offered by the white "Pig Woman," Mrs. Jane Gibson, on whose testimony charges of murder have been filled against Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the minister: Willie Stevens, her brother, and Edward Carpender, her cousin. James Russell, (husband of Mrs. Russell, stated at his Abbury Park home on Thursday that detectives for the state had recently asked his wife to sign an affidavit which would have nullified the original one made by her four years ago, and that when she refused they tried intimidation, threatening her, and when this failed, they tried to trick her into signing the paper. Mrs. Russell, in her testimony, declared that the "Pig Woman" was at the Russell home at the time of the killing of the rector and choir singer, notwithstanding that the white woman swore she was at the scene of the crime and had seen Mrs. Hall, Willie Stevens and Edward Carpender there bending over the dead bodies. Congregational Group Holds 11th Biennial Session In Detroit Detroit. *Milk* = Religion is a temptation of the human vision of the human soul when standing alone before its Maker. This definition was given by Rev. W. L. Cash in an account Tuesday night, August 31, at the opening of the seventh biennial session of the National Convention of Congregational Among Colored People, Mr. Cash, pastor of Central Church, New Orleans, La., is president of the convention, and assistant moderator of the National Council of the Congress is meeting in Masonic Temple, 632 Livingstone street "It is an interesting fact that man's every physical activity is an effort to express in some tangible way in the world without, as much as possible as that which is going on the world within," said Dr. Cash "The measure of every man is measure of his vision. The man who is most likely to be lovable and appreciative of the worth of others is the man who has the largest worth in himself, the man whose vision is the wildest Subway Builders Move To Protect Property From Fire Subway construction work will cost no more lives through excavation preventing firemen reaching upper stories of buring buildings. If John J Delaney chairman of the Board of Transportation can help it No more open trenches will be permitted, he has declared All contractors are to be told this at a conference Since the St Nigolas avenue fire which six persons lost their lives, Mr Delaney's investigators have been surveying conditions along the entire excavated line of the new Washington Heights subway to determine whether further hazardous conditions exist. The disaster was attributed in part to the fact that a thirty-foot excavation for subway construction in front of the house hampered by the Fire Department in raising its ladders to rescue teenants of the burning building Mr Delaney said the difficulty lay in the fact that, although half the roadway was open for the fire trucks the subway construction below being completed, there remained an open cut for water and gas mains and electric conduits between the roadway and the burning building. This formerly had been covered over with a wooden roadway which has been removed to permit installation of mains and conduits that had been carried over head during the subway work. This is the method which herefore has been, regularly pursued in restoration of such utilities after subway if requiring several days to care out because of the necessity of connecting the lines with the houses along the streets. The proximity of the main and conduits to the street surface. Mr. Dehanev explained, had made it necessary to remove the board roadway and understructure completely. These trenches and the open excavations for subways proper, until they are sunk deep enough to admit machinery and be covered over he said, are always a constant source of anxiety to the Board of Transportation, so much so, that it has been patrolled constantly until they are covered over THE SOUTH I WONDER WHY THEY WON'T GET ME IN ??? EQUAL RIGHTS FOR NEGROES JUSTICE COTTONS MY AGE - CHASE Rev. W. L. CASH New Orleans, La., addressed Colored Congregational workers at Detroit. .Mich. Announcement was made at the office of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, 105 East 229d street of the first Interracial Conference of Church Women promoted by national women's organizations, which will be held at Eagle's Mere Park Pa. September 21-22 The conference is promoted by a committee of women with Mrs Richard W. Westbrook, member of the National Board of the Y W C A, as chairman, and is held through the cooperation of representatives of that body, and the Council of Women for Home Missions with the Council of Churches. Invitations to the Conference were sent some weeks ago to more than three hundred white and Negro women's church organizations and nearly a score of non-church organizations of women throughout the United States. Already a number of the national state and district organizations have chosen delegates who will attend Conference Objects These object of the Conference as stated in the letter of invitation is (1) To enlarge the scope of interracial thinking and to enlist the women of the churches more actively in plans and programs for improving relations between white and colored groups in America (2) To discuss methods of better interracial organization through churches and their auxiliaries so that women may more effectively act on local interracial conditions. (3) To exchange concrete experience from groups of women that have already attempted to carry out interracial programs. (4) To study the past experience of organizations that have done such work to learn both from the success and failures of such efforts how best to proceed in the future. (5) To understand better the present trend of feeling and opinion in race relations that the churches may more effectively work for interracial goodwill and cooperation. Prominent Women To Attend The committee announces that there will be some of the most prominent white and Negro women of the country to attend and take part in the discussions. Among these leaders are Mrs T W Buckett Raleigh, N C Mrs A P Camphor, Orange N L Mrs John H Hanna president of the National Convention of the W C A Mrs I W Kalo Winton-Salem N C and Mrs George C Clement Louisville Ks of the A M F Zion Church Mrs W C Winsborough secretary Women's Auxiliary of the Southern Presbyterian Church Miss Mary Anderson, director Women's Bureau, United States Department of Labor. Dr. Sora Brown Washington D C Mrs George F Hagnes. New York City Mrs M L L Woodruff, Ocean Grove N L, and Mrs Charlite Hawkins Brown, Sedalia, N C. 1 Homes For Sale. New York City. Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age Classification 10—pages 10 Lott Carey Foreign Mission Body Raised $37,000 In Brooklyn With receipts amounting to nearly $37,000, the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society closed its 29th annual convention, Friday, evening, September 31 with a mass meeting held at Kisnet Temple; Brooklyn, which was attended by 4,000 people. De. A. A. Graham presided, and in his opening address made an effective appeal for funds for foreign work which was reappoured to in the amount of $1,650. Dr. Graham called Wednesday, this week on the Mauritania to attend the World Foreign Mission Conference on Afrrica, promoted by the English Baptist to be held at Le Zouffe, Belgium, as the accredited delegate from the Lou Carce, F. M., of the U. S. Farmers' Conference At Gibbons Institute Ridge, Md.-The third sem annual Farmers' Conference at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md., was smaller in attendance than former Conferences, but in spite of incessant ratings, many farmers from this and adjoining counties were present Senator D G Harry of Hartford County, with Mrs. Harry, motored 180 miles to take his part on the program. YOU'LL ALL FAIR GRAND FALL Of The S WEDNESDAY, BANDS! :- STARS AND A STAR ROADS FREE TO ONE OF SAVO Buy Your Tickets ADMISSION ON SAV World's Fin Lenox Avenue. BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECT Satisfaction We build in or near New Y and House of all descriptions. Write or phone for free inform 353 LENOX AVENU YOU'LL ALL FALL FOR THE GRAND FALL OPENING of The SAVOY WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15 BANDS! :- STARS! :- SOUVENIRS! A STAR ROADSTER 1927 MOD E TO ONE OF SAVOY'S LUCKY PATRO Buy Your Tickets Now at the Savoy MISSION ONLY :—— 8 SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Box Avenue, 140-141st St ONX BUILDING & REALTY C T OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR Furniture Expert Workman build in or near New York City: Churches, Le cal of all descriptions. phone for free information Tel. Morn LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship We build in or near New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms and House of all descriptions. Write or phone for free information Tel. Morningside 4562 353 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. JUST OPENED High Class Elev 6 and 7 Roo 315 Edgecombe Ave RENT RE MANHA Class Elevator Apart 6 and 7 Robms All Front edgecombe Avenue, Near 1 RENT REASONABLE MANHATTAN LEASING Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 323 L80 NOXEN AVENUE fleet, 126th and 127th Sts.) Telephone: Harlem 1667-8092 CALL FOR THE HALL OPENING SAVOY SEPT. 15th SOUVENIRS! AFTER 1927 MODEL SAVOY'S LUCKY PATRONS Now at the Savoy ONLY :——: 85c VOY First Ballroom 40-141st Street & REALTY CORP. TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City: Churcha, Lodge Rooms Station Tel. Morningside 4562 E, NEW YORK, N. Y. Operator Apartment Farms All Front venue, Near 147th St. ASONABLE TITAN LEASING CO. A PLATFORM FOR BARBADOS That the home rule which Barbados enjoys is not real, so far as Negroes are concerned, no one will attempt to deny. It would be a joy for colored Barbarians to have 1. A Black Colonial Secretary of Barbados. 2. Four Negro ministries and the abolishment of the cat o'nine sails. 3. Suffrage to all males over 21 years of age, based on an intelligence test; and later to females by referendum among the males. 4. A Negro to represent Barbarians in the British House of Commons. 5. The government to encourage emigration by negotiating with neighboring, sparsely settled colonies, particularly British Guana to settle some of the amply population here for economic existence on the underdeveloped land, thus liberating even remote strife in the future. 6. Keep the fails and reformatories empty by cutting up the 300 or more plantations into plots, allowing the heads of all families one or more acres each, spounding forever the death knell of communism and giving all an equal chance. Institute, W. Va.—The West Virginia Collegiate Institute will open in all its departments on September 15, will September 14 as registration day. The freshman college entrants are from every school in the State and many schools of neighboring States. The most outstanding addition to the campus is Gore Hall, a new dormitory for young men, rapidly nearly completion. Built of tapestry brick, with three floors and a basement, of best fire-proof construction, and with trunk room, pressing room, shower rooms, barber shop, reception lobby, guest rooms, and dormitory space for approximately 200 young men, this building will add to the beauty of the campus as well as relieve congestion. The new dormitory means additional space for the girl students, as it releases Glasscock Hall, now used by boys. has slowed progress campus, which includes of a 25-foot terrace estruction building, the campus from this power quadrangle, and travel road from the brought the grounds, and road passage will limotype and a cylind- part of the equipment rating department, the one destroyed dur- equipment has been Many of the B in Har- Are Moving Down B For Properties 118th, 119th & Apply ROGER WI 215 Manhatt Monument Campus Changes Rainy weather has slowed progress of work on the campus, which includes the construction of a 25-foot terrace around the administration building, the grading down of the campus from this building to the lower quadrangle, and the laying of a gravel road from the main entrance through the grounds. Temporary walks and road passage will be provided: A Mergenthaler limotype and a cylinder press will be part of the equipment added to the printing department, the limotype replacing the one destroyed during a fire in 1923. New laboratory equipment has been ordered for agriculture and geology. With $5,000 appropriated for the purchase of books for the year 1925-26. House For Sale MOUNT VERNON—Leaving town —will sacrifice beautiful home with grounds—residential section—Terma, call owner Oakwood 7032. 57 West 98th Street, 6 ROOMS $50.00 2253 Seventh Avenue, Store With 3 Rooms In Rear NAIL & PARKER, 145 West 135 St. Phone 0670 Bradhuret 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 address Mr. Moore, OWN YOUR OW In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something. "T 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 r at property No. 247 West 128th street, there will be surprised how easily ygn can Own EDWARD C. BROWN 335 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4927 This is An Unusual Opportunity to Secure THE PRODUCING PROPERTY located on prominent Seventh Avenue Corner, in the Harlem Section FULLY RENTED selling is the closing of the estate by the For details address Mr. Moore, New York A IN YOUR OWN HOUSE South where most of our people come from, anybody owns something. "A little home sea is in the minda of little children, and wipe ups, are property owners. We can be done right here in New York O more cash—not very much more—but at a No. 247 West 128.3 street, then come in and used how casily yon can Own Your Own EDWARD C. BROWN, INC. 335 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 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 every body, who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they be come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanahli Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone : Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, BR HEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. London and expert workmanship. We build your designing. Come in and consult our HEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April Phone · Lafayette 6116 00 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST., after April 15, 1920 Phone : Lafayette 6116 BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors: large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 333 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningaidl limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 profitable BUILDING operations. personal returns on investments. For further phone ONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORA K AVENUE No. Phone Morningside 4562 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 TO-LET the institution was able to assemble an excellent nucleus for the school library. To the volumes thus secured, and with a part of a people $3,000 appropriated for this year, many well-selected books have been added during the summer. Dr. Procter Preached To Massachusetts Group Haverhill, Mass—At the Rock Hill meeting house Albany, Mass. the Rev. H. H. Proctor, of Brooklyn, X. preached to a crowded church last Sunday evening. Taking for his text, "Behold the Mother," John 19:27; the Rev. Dr. Proctor developed, the theme that caused every listener to reflect upon the life of their parent which finally merged into the thought brought on in the sermon. Homes Per. Sites, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—See The Age Classified The Age Classified Ads—page 18 Many of the Best People in Harlem Are Moving Down Below 125th St. For Properties in — 118th, 119th & 120th St's Apply To ROGER WILLIAMS 215 Manhattan Ave. Monument 0278 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors, Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 566 & 2388 Seventh Av RENT REASONABLE Apply 2388 Seventh Avenue Terry Hailing Co., Inc. New York City S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Opportunity to Secure an BUCING PROPERTY Nent Seventh Avenue Harlem Section RENTED Ling of the estate by the Executor Mills address Moore, New York Age Office OWN HOME Your people come from, nearly every thing. "A little home all my own of little children, and when they be cameras. I here in New York City. It may be 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 May 27, 1911 D SEE STRUCTION COMPANY Skewmanship. We build to suit you e in and consult our architects. DON CO., Leroy Sumner, President DURT ST., after April 15, 1926 Lafayette 6116 QUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. INVESTORS: $100 to $1,000 for financing operations. For further particulars. REALTY CORPORATION New York City Morningside 4362 --- That faction of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which has openly renounced the leadership of Marquis Garvey, now incarcerated in Federal Prison at Atlanta after being convicted in the Federal Courts in New York of using the U.S. Mail to defraud, has issued a pronouncement giving in detail its reasons for expelling the U.N. I. A. PresidentGeneral, and at the same time, enforcing him for "scandalous exploitation of the Association and the massacre of the race." This faction held its convention during August. George H. Weston, president of the New York U. N. I. A, is leader of the anti-Garvey faction, and he has established headquarters at, *Liberty* Hall, 120 West 136th street, formally used as the general assembly auditorium, where he proposed to establish the executive office and convention hall of the organization. Funds for this purpose, says the statement, were placed in Garvey's hands five years ago, but were diverted to other purposes. Garveyites Are Danced The group that remains loyal to Garvey is announced in bitter terms, and they are accused of "holding meetings and attending on a small and press camp the interest of Garvey, using for the purpose the misappropriated funds of N. L. A." It asserted that the public has seen Garvey and his spectacular antics, and that this has created a wrong impression. The public, says the Weston nation, knows little if anything of the organization which he has so gravely misrepresented. Therefore the organization is faced with the immediate task of setting its house in order and establishing itself in the esteem and respect of the world." This is emphasized in a manifesto addressed to "The Races and Nations of the World," which declares. To Secure Justice Only "We note through the unfavorable at- Labor Day Fetes at the Old Stone House, Roxbury Howdy do, "Au Revoir," "Mee me in the Big Burg" mingling with both sorrow and joy, are heard three times per day as the trains and high-powered automobiles come and go; not without the astonishing of some interesting social events however—for instance Weighting Business—On Friday morning everybody was invited to take an auto ride without knowledge as destination, which held us in suspense until the Buicks. Hupp and Lad rolled up to the station and the high streets were rolled forward. There general consternation when a score was made of each one's applause as Mrs. Lillie Mason is attendant of the dining room, is according the height of the avenue and when any person who fails to charged twice as much, as they advertise for the table are quite a few surprises. A madame from Syracuse U. who owned to 135 scaled 155 pierced. Another, the hostess, early nearly 200, having gained 35 pounds in two months. Nine's and Mrs. Fitzgerald's are being kept a strict secret. An in the park, an in the yard, the efficiency of the three full meals atmeal cottage and no meal! a Beauties —On Wednesday bathing beauties went for a nature pool near the "Stone and estatuted out with their hair fully fixed as for a dance turned as the "Four Horsemenologues," as the powder, etc. in place and no satisfactory were forthcoming. Puz Adding Mass Marion Moore's be made such a charming piece her genetical bouquet that of rice was suggested. It irresistible. Juj as she was board the train the gang off showered her with rice everyone on the platform the cars naturally said "Oh! and Jane Marion looked as dead as she is pretty Mrs Edith McAllister and Lulu Richmond. Va were theendants. It won't be so in A Bouchet 'day' in Marion Moore needs—A surprising unexception greeted the newly-vermiled with their retinue the younger set had resting place with at five music rolls and a good measure in order that music might be with them their peaceful slumber Benton H. Dingle arrived and he reserved as all school he is supposed to be, until a package arrived from New The way that package was and tried, it might have con- nothing. But, whatever the Miss Clinton kept her secret, and off "Charleston" honora- cing guess anyone could Charleston contest after that Benton old Plowus was busy all he was on his vacation - but his made no on cloudy Indoor high all went to church no one contributed to plate. The bright part less day was the piano-vinil the Paderewski-Kreisler up here - Harold Waddell, collector of Internal Rev- om Brooklyn, and Mortimer tions of many peoples, and our own growth, and insofar as it is appropriate that the various races and nations are all invited to the police and the management of the, Universal Negro Occupation Association. It is our sole aim and purpose to secure, by every jurisdiction within our power, "all justice for our people." Another manifest address to the Negro People of the World reads: "The reckless utterances of Mr. Negro Gayey and many others have been in responsible administrative positions, have grown to the continued national of the world—a false concession of our ideals and of our policies, and drawn down upon us their unmerited cruelty and opposition, while their unkind activities have cast on us the contempt and ridicule of thinking people." Alienated Useful Negroes "Moreover, he and his miscarriage henchmen have driven away and prohibited from participation; in the activities of the Association various individuals of Negro blood whose experience, interracial educational attainments and high influential positions especially fitted them for useful service, and worse, of all, he sought alliance in the time of the Association with organizations whose, program and activities are criminal to the larger interests of the Negro race." "Throughout these trying and troubled times, however, the great heart of the mass of our members, through the world has remained steadfast and unwavering. No sacrifice has been too great for them to make, no task too妥当ous for them to perform in order that the organization might survive and continue to function. The bitter experiences of the past have educated them in the conduct of their affairs without shaking their resolve or dampening their enthusiasm." "We bespeak for the Organization whose future possibilities are immense the active support of every member of the Negro Race." F Smith assistant secretary of National Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Washington D.C. "It Ain't Gonna Rain No More." was echoed again and again. Berlin's "Always" was unrecognizable and "At Peace with the World," was played for the benefit of Dr. Dupoe. One of the most sensational games during one of the quiet evenings at the Stone House was a match of pool got up between the bachelors and bedridents. You would have thought that a band of Mohicans was turned tumble among these hilltop so great was the excitement when a game was won by opposing teams. "Doe" Williams would weaken in poots but always got there Waddell was the most brilliant player for the bachelors. Mr. Royall who had charge of the benefices would sometimes rally his team mates with two minute consolations down the road. Mr. Smith, Dr. Hayne and Byroe, the latest novice, all making good points. And regulations—a score of 4-4, no hard feelings and everybody to bed. Leading the hike last Tuesday were Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Hemrietta Cachemile who encountered the husband of some cows near the top of Pakamose Hill. Forgetting their mission to visit the memorial field of the late John Boroughs, they scampered away, reaching the "Stone House" just in time for supper. Rev Richard M. Bolden, dressed in a gay pair of "nickers," straw hat, etc reached Roxbury by auto Tuesday, but was compelled to withdraw from camp on Wednesday for a warmer climate or thicker clothes. The comma however, met and chatted for sometime with the railroad million-alleges, Helen Gould Sheppard now vacatising at her summer home in Roxbury. Dr Eugene Williams of Jamaica, who arrived a day late with a cargo of forbidden liquids, including cherry, etc, has been hording eggs for his health. A long distance call from somewhere south of the East River almost broke up the party, but finally the "Doc" was prevailed upon to stay. Dr Williams is great believer in puberty for other reasons. Mr Joseph Daniels surveyed the farm and picked out several bungalow sites for the guests. Miss Alyce Mason met Mr. Madison Jones Jr docilely in the Casino for a little billiard match until John Royall Jr. complained to Aunt Lillie and mother Some of the points of interest visited on side excursions were East Windham, Phatsviliy, Red Falls, Grand Gorge Haines Falls, Kelly's Corner, Margaretville, Haleville, Arkville Fleichmans and other villes. Some of the guests motored to the funeral of Atty Gulchrist Stewart, the "Little Corporal," who had spent some days in the colony of Vacationists Enjoying the Labor Day vacation at the Stone House at present are Dr Eugene Williams, Jamaica, L. Y Dr Chauceyne L. Levy, Y. M and Agnes Griffin of Brooklyn, Y. M and Mrs Motterm F. Smith, Washington, D. C. Miss Clinton H Dingle, New York City, Dr and Mrs George T Bynne, Harold Waddell of Brooklyn, Mrs Emmett. Fitzgerald, Mrs Farinec Cheqiellaire, Mr Madison JOts of New York City Mrs Lillie Mason will close the Mrs. Lillie Mason will close the "Stone House" September 10. "The Old Stone House" Editor of The New York Age Mr John M. Royall, one of the first advocates of elective representation and an outstanding business man, has been a guest on his estate to be his guest on his estate of I wish that a commission might be formed, among members who might be interested in perpetuating this ex- state with the famous Stone House as a mountain health resort, for all peoples who desire rest, recuperation and the natural scene and grandeur that will inspire them to give glory to our Creator, Father, God. Here mature will impress any thoughtful person with the truth of Emmanuel- lism that God has given to us. RICHARD MANUEL BOLDEN New York City Bordentown School Wine Dairy Honors Bordentown, N. J.-The Manuel Training and Industrial School, of which, W. R. Valentine, is principal, has been winning honors through its dairy department. The Burlington County Board of Agriculture awarded, the prize, for highest milk production in July to a grade Holstein owned by the school which produced 1,938 pounds of milk and 611 pounds of butter fat, Picnic and Dipsey Show Columbrus, N.J. on September 8 the school entered eight head of cattle and wom ten prizes. The winning list included pure breed Guerney's burs, 1 to 3 years, heifers' pure burs, bred Holstein bulls, under 1 year, and bulls over 3 years, heifers and cows. The grand championship for Guerney's cows was won by "Brookland" and the grand championship for Holstein was won by "Trumpet Ornishy Abekkerk." Other awards included six firsts and two seconds in eight classes. There were 122 entries, 69 of which were Guerney's. Mrs. Frances L. Boore, Prominent Mississippi, Dead Mrs. Frances L. Boore of Mound Bayon, Mississippi, died August 30, 1926, at the residence of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Manleyfield Boore, 201 South Glendale avenue, Pearlia, Ill, with whom she had been visiting for the past year. She was the wife of Headerson Boore, deceased of Natchez Miss., where they were reared. From this union eleven children were born, perhaps of whom survived, her and were at her bedside at the time of her death. They are Mrs. Trenau O. S. Johnson, Clarksle, Tom. Trenau, Sororia, Charlotte C. P. Chicago, Eleanor P. Fred Mond Baycue; Mrs. Mayne J. Gregg, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Alva V. Williams, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Boose was reared in the Catholic school and faith at Natchez, and the last rites of her church were administered by Father V J Griffin, of St. Marys Cathedral. She was attended in her illness by Dr S. A. Askew and D. W. Gutter Jitter, the specialist. The girl was turned over to, Garfield Goin, embanker, for shipment to Mound Bayou, Missipg, for interment in the family plot. Funeral services, took place at Mound Bayou, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. She was the mother-in-law of Mrs. Mary C. Boore. Republican National Committeewoman for the State of Cleveland, E. J. Gagliano, MD. Cleveland, O. Dr Floyd Grand Snelson, D. D. Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. Laoole Boore, Mound Bayou. Mrs. Madaline Boose, Peoria, Ill. A number of grandchildren also survive her Tukeggee Institute, Ala—From present indications the enrollment of Tukeggee 'Normal and Industrial Institute will show an appreciable increase over that of last year according to Alvin J. Rubin, adds: "Darling'1925-26 we had an enrollment of 1850 students. Applications received indicate that this year we will reach the 2,000 mark." Registration for new students began Wednesday and will continue until Thursday when returning students will begin registering. Make-up examinations are also being 'held this week.' The regular schedule of study and work begin Thursday, September 9, when Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, greeted the students in assembly in the Inflature Chapel. WE'LL ALL HAVE A GRAND TIME AT THE GRAND FALL OPENING NEXT WEDNESDAY IS THE NIGHT SEPTEMBER 15 IS THE DATE TAKE A TIP! If You Want Something To Talk About To Your Grand Children, This Is It SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141* Street Father Warren had been worried that you, Kim, might, guess, persuasion, persuade in case he took his bony arm, had put on to play a public concert, but he decided to go along with his purpose of permitting the boys to serve in the "white back home"—the concert being played in the yard of a Avery home house. Princess Anne Copy House—especially when he was assigned by Company's Attorney Kevin Smith that there would be no trouble. In Seven Automobiles The hooded mob ride up in seven automobiles when the concert was nearly over, at 9:15 o'clock. Father Warrier was seated in an automobile parked on the public highway, where he had been listening to the anime. Seying the priest, the men, in full regalia, alighted from their cars, gave saying loudly, "There he is." Draped from his unchained, the priest was thrust into one of the kid cars and the stobbiets sped away. It is reported that the actual gyrical violence was offered Father Warrior, although several of the james advised the leader, "We had better do something to him." They quizzed him closely about the work of the school, which is attended by 800. Negro boys and girls, and engulfed their in the strongest sort of way. Officials Will Not Act Princess Anne officials are absolutely unconcerned about the case. Sheriff John Lichfield, who lives near the scene of the kidnapping, not only refuted to go in search of the kidnapped priest, but curtly replied, when asked why, "That's my business," and declared he would do nothing. Court officials also disclaim intention of taking action. "No grand jury action is contemplated," they said, "in absence of evidence." The city of the hooded man. It was simply a case of assault. Kim officers here in the city say "the man had nothing to do with it." But publishing opinion is to the contrary. Appeal To Gov. Byrd State Senator James S. Barron has been retained by Father Warren, and it is reported that he plans taking up with Governor Byrd the inactivity of local officials. Protestants and Catholics alike are appealing to the governor to use the machinery of his office to compel the Princess Anne authorities to take effect. An official in the Virginia-Pilot of September 3 expressed the strongest condemnation of the action of the kluxera. It reads "It is a sultification to pretend that the 'adductors were innocent of the Klan gospel and had no connection with Kluxerry. All the facts point the other way. There will be a gain all round is frankly the reason that Kluxerry has treated this community to a brazen, contemptible and high-kanded piece of violence and that the authorities sworn to enforce the law and preserve the peace are to an alarming degree indifferent about it. A Christian minister of the highest standing in the community is abducted with bandage and massacred, armed with revolver and authorities do not even turn a finger to discover the identity of the criminals. 'Could anything be more humiliating?' Took Boys On Outing According to a story published in the Norfolk Journal and Guide, had taken his boys' band and a group of his parishioners on an outing to the home of Charles Woodhouse, a colored farmer, living near the Princess Anne Court House. In some way, the kluxes had ```markdown ``` Jim Warren, Warren J. was trying to help boys, and he is to be judged cruiser, and was told that the committee had heard he encouraged whites and blacks to associate for national purposes. But the reply was inappropriate to the indignant query. "How can earth did you get such an absurd report?" They simply left him with six quilts of the Virginia Beach Boulevard, and after walking quite a ways, Father Warren found a colored ragh who took him to Norfolk. On Friday following the Prisoner Anne authorities declared that the bored-gang war was over, but the Norfolk officials doubt this assertion. As Sheriff Litchfield and other Princess Anne officers were reluctant to start a war, Judge Willem declared he would call justice if called on to do so, and a petition from citizens to that effect is now in circulation. Prize's Work Notable Father Warren's work among the Negroes of Franklin Abyss County has attracted wide attention. He has built his school up from 125 to 200, pupils since 1946, and his church congregation has increased from 200 to 900. Eighty per cent of his congregation are converts to the Catholic faith. He has such a reputation as a speaker that his charges at Sunday services are both well known and well received. This mingling of the声域 has incited some冒牌的-of the Ku-Klux Khau and there have been expatriates of disamoral. Samuel Huston College Adds Strength to Faculty Austin, Tex.—Samuel Huston College is making preparations for the year of work ahead and for the reception of large, numbers of students. The summer school class, a successful quarter, Shares information (A.P.M. McCallum of the Austin Public Schools) gave the addresses and sight-glass received the permanent high school teachers' certificate. Six were accommodated for the backdoor of arts. The dormitories and rooms are having added equipment and repairs, the athletic park, which has not been in use recently, is to be put in fine condition. Plans are under consideration for placing the library in a separate building and making possible a cafeteria for the students. The new president, who succeeds President R. N. Brooks, who spent four years in Samuel Hutton and goes to one of the professorships of Gammon Theological Seminary, is T. R. Davis, who served for the past four years as president of Walden College, Nashville, Teen. He is a graduate of Howard University of Chicago. The faculty for a school year has been augmented. William B. Edelin, a graduate of Education. Miss Pascie B. Alkins will teach English. J. Mason Brewer has been assigned to Romance Language Department. For History and Coaching, William S. Taylor will head the department of chemistry. The state college examiner has awarded recognition to Samuel Hutton as an A-Class, four year college While In Athletic City Visit The SAW DUST TRAIL, CAFE 611 ARCTIC AVENUE FOR GOOD EATS Good food, Polite and up to date Service, Private and Public Dining Room. LIGHT LUNCH ALSO SERVED Prop. Al Larkins Formerly Delaware and Baltic Ace. National Mortality in U.S. Among Highest in Confined World Reports Dr. Wendbury To Children's Bureau Pneumoral Septicemia, White Preventable, Is Cured At A Most Important Single League of Excessive Mortality- Negro Death Rate 67 Per Cent Higher Than Whites IN the heart of the Berkshires backs you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports. Washington, D. C.—The Children's Bureau of the U.-S. Department of Labor has outlined a national program for the prevention of maternal mortality—the deaths of mothers during childbirth—based on a report made by Dr. Robert M. Woodbury, former director of statistical research in the Bureau. It is pointed out that the maternal mortality in the United States, among the highest in the civilized world, is responsible for the high infant, death, rate—more than 100,00 infants under one year, of age dying each year. The maternal deaths exceed 20,000. Causes of Mortality This country ranks with New Zealand; and Chile as having the highest death rates, countries with less than half the rate being Denmark Finland; Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden and Switzerland. Colored Tourists When travelling through the Delaware Valley, stop for Refreshments and Rest at the "MAPLE LEAF" 14 HAMILTON STREET Port Jervis, N. Y. July 10th WELCOME OR NOIR PATES 43 Minutes from New York MEALS BY APPOINTMENT Mrs. H. THOMPSON 16 MORRIS AVENUE Near Neperhua Station, Yekerna, N. Y. Phone Neperhua 116 COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAIN'S STOP AT THE The SMITH COTTAGE Nearly furnished rooms, all convenient. Knoll food, Panasonic tapes for bure- ers and tourists. Write MRS. FLORENCE SMITH TURNER 123 W. MINSTER STREET STROUDBURG, PA. CORNWALL REST Fragrancier, Mr. Edward DeFresca Wright, Jr. Architect. Lodging 12 sets per night. Thunder Bay Day Lake Inn stays Dalley. Bristol St. Landing. Tudorites engage at Burnet & Wheeler Drug Store. Hebron street. For full information write, Earlson DeFresca or Mrs. Earlson. Carson 19. Bryant Avena. Piskoldt. New Jersey. THE BOTEL METROPOLITAN Is now open for the 25 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 252 W Mr. and Mru. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 3—3m Summers Boarders Wanted $12 per week, $3 and $5.50 week ends At the Booker T. Washington Country Club, Address William Perty, Steward. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menn Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 Swiftwater, Mt. Pecan, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country com- forts. Horseback riding, tennis, bea- ful walks and scenery Excellent table board. Rate: $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room. Address BESSIE. JAKKA. Prop may-15 $ A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshire Hills with all the superbness of city life you have all the pleasure of a mountain resort, combined with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWER, N. Y. Y. Vacation. Brewer 191-7-4 for information. April 24. "SUNSET IN the heart of the Berkshire hills be Vacation where the Mountain Air fresh vegetables, pure milk; reason other Sports. Booklet with terms on requ Address: EDGAR F Analysis reveals as the most important single cause of this excessive mortality, puerperal septicemia, due to infection from lack of surgical cleanliness. This is almost-100-per cent preventable, says the report, through careful asepsis. Other important causes were puerperal infection, complications, which may be prevented by consistent medical care during the prenatal and confinement period. Poverty a Factor The report attributes poverty as an important factor, as in the matter of infant mortality. Where the husband's earning's are small, there is a lack of proper facilities and adequate care for the mother. The report declares that in the birth-registration area for 1921, the death rate among Negro mothers was 67 per cent higher than among whites, and that it was lower among foreign-born than native-born whites. The insuring to every mother of skilled assistance before and during childbirth. And it reemphasizes the mortality from peripersonal septicemia. Peripersonal septicemia is infectious in origin, and its prevention depends upon the rigorous observance of asepsis. Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake, Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined Charm of Magnolia, Woods and Water-Only 45 miles from New York City. Management OF CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates- Adults, $15.00 per week-$2.50 per day. Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake. Orange County, N.Y. July 31-2 ML THE DORSEY HOUSE IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR HOUSE On the main line of the Valley Railroad. City Immediately. Mrs. James D. Hobson, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK POWELL BRADFORD PA. June19-3m ENGLISH HOUSE 245 NORTH STREET, CATSKILL, N.Y. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill River. Light and airy rooms. Good light. Onable terraces. Write for participation. MR. C. LIMS. Proposal Virus June19-3m ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties. are always welcome, and all home parties cheerfully arranged in the library. Refresh ments of all kinds always on Call or address, Mrs. G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J. Mrs. William O. Terrell; Propistop Reservations for automobile Parties Upon Request. Rentals by day or work. All Interviews must be received. Two blocks from Beach, one block from station, one block from trolley. OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th Telephone N.J. Branch 134 HULKLE STREET, West End Station Long Branch, N. J. GLEN COTTAGE Westward, N. J. Tel Westwood 689JW. Neatly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for respect- able people. MRS. B. S. HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient Greets May 29--3 mo. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Each en- trance has private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without cust card or hand bag. Phone 2438 Harlem Phone 5235 Chelsea Handsomely Pursued Rooms First Class Accounting Rooms Mira L. D LAWS, Prop @ Transiting Guests HOTEL OLGA 693 LENOX AVE. Cor 105th ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars At Door RATES REASONABLE ED H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON $290 Nov 10-3m PINN" Welcome you, come and spend your in . wonderful. Good Cooking, stable rates. Dancing, Radio and east. M. WILLOUGHBY Great Barrington, Masa. --- SEEKING FOR A CANDIDATE If the New York daily newspapers are to be taken seriously, the Republican leaders in this State are having a hard time to pick a suitable candidate to run for Governor this fall. If it is conceded on all sides that Senator Wadsworth will be renominated for his present post, in spite of, or perhaps because of the enemies he has made by his determined stand against dictation from the Anti-Saloon League and his opposition to prohibition as it now works. The dry advocates have taken up the gauntlet by nominating an up-state Senator, Franklin W. Cristman of Herkimer, to oppose Senator Wadsworth in the primaries and probably to run as an indecent. The political soothsayers in both parties seemed to unite at one time in the prediction that Supreme Court Justice Cropsey of Brooklyn would be the most available choice to head the Republican ticket. But when the Judge came out in favor of a State law to enforce prohibition, it was too much of a task to reconcile his position with that of Senator Wadsworth. So the cards were shuffled again, and the name that came uppermost in the latest deal was that of Dr. Jacob G. Schurman, now ambassador to Germany. This is not the first time that the eminent New Yorkers in the diplomatic service have been suggested as seasoned gubernatorial timber. But they all seem to prefer their present posts to the task of running for Governor. CHANGING GREENWICH VILAGE. The march of progress, in the way of ex-changing the old for the new, appears to be making up for lost time in that quaint section of Manhattan, known to the old-timers as Greenwich Village. This district has been somewhat loosely defined as running south and west from Jefferson Market, at the corner of Sixth avenue and West Tenth street, but its boundaries were never accurately surveyed and the Village was gradually extended to include territory north and east, including Mardougal street and the Minettas. The Seventh avenue extension on the west, a few years ago, made quite a dent in the western part of the village, carving into old landmarks and adding a wide thoroughfare, which soon attracted the usual amount of motor traffic. New buildings were erected and old ones raised new fronts, as well as their rents. Business pushed itself a few steps further in on the southern frontier and new factories and warehouses occupied the lots held by dwellings of an earlier century. Now the city has authorized a similar extension of Sixth avenue as far as down as Canal street, to accommodate the traffic expected with the opening of the vehicular tunnel to Jersey city. There has also been a revival of the arguments advanced in favor of drafting a really strong candidate for Governor of Senator Wadsworth's calibre from the list including President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia University. Justice Arthur S. Tompkins, Representative Ogden L. Mills or Charles D. Hilles. one of these gentlemen appears at all anxious to take the nomination, but on the contrary each has given adequate reasons why he should not accept, but if the welfare of the party required a reconsideration, one of them undoubtedly would make the sacrifice. The Sixth avenue extension will proceed along the line of Carmine street and will necessitate the eviction of many of the shopkeepers and tenants who have held fast to this somewhat dingy section. Notice was given that the city would require the premises to be vacated by September 1, but such a storm of protest arose that further time, with no resent to pay, has been given the occupants of the property required. Another feature of this improvement will be the construction of a subway along the line of this latest extension. While the movement in favor of Attorney Oftinger as a likely candidate to run against Governor Smith has subsided, there is still an active sentiment that his strength is not to be overlooked. Despite the fact that former-State Senator Nathauiel A. Eilsberg declined to be considered as a candidate two years ago, his name again figures among the possibilities. Although Col. Theodore Roosevelt who made such a gallant fight against Governor Smith in 1924, has been making some significant and courageous speeches on Republican issues up the State, there appears to be no mention of his name in connection with this year's ticket. Politicians are wary of the stigma of defeat, though it is not an unheard of thing for the same candidate to secure a reversal of the popular verdict. Sixth avenue was at one time a thoroughfare largely favored by the colored residents of New York, many of them living on the streets running parallel to the proposed extension, such as Macdougal, Sullivan, Thompson, Laurens (afterward South Fifth avenue) and Wooster. These streets ran from Canal to Amity) now West Third and some of them extended to Washington Square. Gay street and Jones street were also given up to colored residents. The churches were mostly located near to Sixth avenue and that thoroughfare beheld a procession of the devout members of the race every Sunday. Zion Church was for years at West Tenth street and Bleecker, while Abyasinia was only a block from the Avenue or Waverly place. Bethel was for a long time on Sullivan street, just above Bleecker. The Roman Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor was first owed in a building on Bleecker street not far from Sixth avenue. The search for a strong candidate on the Republican side has revealed a number who would fill the bill, but lack the incentive to take up the task. What's the matter with the party, anyhow? We still believe that of all the candidates suggested Charles D. Hilles would bring the greatest elements of strength to the Republican ticket. In our opinion, he would also be acceptable to both wets and drills. A CONGRESSMAN'S REPORT. Hon. Andrew L. Somers was a member of the Sixty-ninth Congress elected for the first time from the sixth district of New York comprising a part of the borough of Brooklyn. He was nominated and elected as a member of the Democratic party. However he seems to believe that he was sent to represent all the people in his district and made a session report which was printed in the Government Printing Office and mailed under his frank to the voters of his district. This is a use of government facilities in the interest of publicity which is justifiable Besides the churches there were few places of business conducted by colored people in this village. The New York branch of the Freedman's Bank was located in the building at 185 Bleecker street, which was then owned by a joint stock association of colored merchants. John Zoulle had a printing establishment on Sixth Avenue while he got Francis later a drug store on the same street. Matthews, the under-taker, had the establishment in this neighborhood while other enterprises may have had a store in the district. In order to attain this publicity, Mr. Somers couched his report as an "extension of remarks" addressed to the speaker of the House of Representatives. He expressed a desire to report to the people of his district his attitude as their Representative on the legislation considered during the session. The volume of legislation was indicated by the statement that with the closing of the first session Congress had presented to it 17,812 bills. Of these 750 were enacted in to laws concerning which Mr. Somers said "The vast majority were of no particular interest to the people of my section." He therefore touched only upon those which he believed to be of general interest to his district such as tax reduction appropriations, coal legislation prohibition immigration war pensions, debt settlements disposition of alien property farm relief, judgeships and miscellaneous legislation, rivers and harbors, radio and aviation bills, etc. There was a Hall opposite Jefferson Market, South from which served as a priest's house for the Free Masons and other internal organizations and also on Sun. a place of worship for the congregation of Child Presbyterian Church which is formerly located on Marion street. Dr. Henry Inglehoud Garnet was the pastor of the church to be on the country to talk the importance of the Minister to L. E. 1881. Living in the last half century that has clapped the cooled population of New York has brought it to the third and various stages until now the bulk of the group is massed in Manhattan. There was a tune when Greenwich Village and its eastern border was the center of the activities of this part of the population. The changes now progressing and those papped out for the future should therefore have a sentimental interest for those who are familiar with this phase of racial gress in New York. There were a few other subjects for legislation upon which this wide awake Northern Democrat expressed a decided opinion, one of those being Howard University. We quote his report: For 47 years the Howard University, an institution in Washington, united for the purpose of educating members of the colored race, has been receiving aid from the Federal Government. Whereas this aid has been unanticipated by law, A bill was presented to the House authorizing annual appropriations for this worthy institution. I favored this legislation most heavily, telling, as I do, this Nation owes all our children the opportunity, opportunity, should not be denied, should not be encouraged, that these people are encouraged in their intellectual development. This unyielding has already more than repaid us for the money placed at its disposal. When we consider the scholars who have been educated there, and when we think of the many well-known colored men who have contributed because of that institution to the enlargement of our own advancement, and when we contemplate the achievements of its other students who in the quiet of less spectacular lives have been faithful to their duties, we find that, in the case we can come to understand not only what we must fulfill for good this institution has been, but we may readily visualize their influence for right, morality that will develop with the ooming years. It is bound to be a benefit to the generations of the future, and will enable this race to stand fast in the light of God given liberty, free from any future entanglement with the yoke of bondage. This sane and liberal expression in favor of a meritorious educational project, proves that the Brooklyn Representative is as progressive in his sentiments as he is alert and vigorous in keeping in touch with his constituents. His attitude is worthy of emulation by representatives of all political parties. UNWISE DISTRICT LEADERSHIP. As a State official Robert S. Conklin may adorn the fast which he holds in the service of New York State, but as a Republican district leader and a member of the Republican State Committee he is a political misfit. Mr. Conklin takes the attitude that the white voters of his district will not stand for a Negro leader and that no other white man than himself is available for that position. He also issued an ultimatum that those colored captains of election districts who refused to obey his mandates, would be deposed. This intolerant attitude of the district was regarded by the voters concerned as a menace to good government and opposed to the underlying principles of the Republican party. Many of the most active workers refused to be bound by his dictatorial attitude and started in earnest to oppose such destructive leadership. This opposition is growing and threatens to be felt at the primary election when the question of leadership will be submitted to the voters. The voters have it in their power to decide as to leadership, and to settle the question as to whether color is to act as a disqualification when other things are equal. The plan of dual leadership proposed to avoid the raising of this question was not favored by The Age, because it smacked too much of segregation and discrimination. The voters now have the opportunity to settle this question by defeating Mr. Conklin at the primaries. The question of a color line in the Republican party must be settled once and for all, but it will not remain settled until it is decided in the right way. Every enrolled voter should take part in the primary in the Twenty-first Assembly district and rebuke intolerance by voting against Conklin. VACATION DAYS ARE OVER. With the passing of Labor Day came the end of the vacation period and the public schools will reopen on Monday. September 13 The schools open for registration on the preceding Wednesday Thursday. Friday and parents should recognize the importance of having their children properly enrolled. This duty should not be put off until the actual opening of the school sessions. With the wholesome effect of a summer spent in the country or at least in relaxation from the confinement of school duties, both pupils and teachers should return to their posts refreshed and reinvigorated, to resume the work of training for future usefulness. The members of the Parent associations connected with the various schools are also expected to resume their functions as a cooperating link in the system of public education. No child need go without an education with the splendid facilities offered in the city of New York With the passing of Labor Day came the end of the vacation period and the public schools will reopen on Monday, September 13. The schools open for registration on the preceding Wednesday Thursday. Friday and parents should recognize the importance of having their children properly enrolled. This duty should not be put off until the actual opening of the school sessions. With the wholesome effect of a summer spent in the country or at least in relaxation from the confinement of school duties, both pupils and teachers should return to their posts refreshed and reinvigorated, to resume the work of training for future usefulness. The members of the Parent associations connected with the various schools are also expected to resume their functions as a cooperating link in the system of public education. No child need go without an education with the splendid facilities offered in the City of New York. EXPLOITATION INEVITABLE Miss Mary White Ovington is the chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the author of considerable propaganda in the form of books and plays of a persuasive and didactic character. But Miss Ovington is also a book reviewer of sight and experience, and on such occasions she drops the role of propaganda. In review of "Black Haiti" by Blair Niles, Miss Ovington wrote. Miss Mary White Oxington is the chairman of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the author of considerable propaganda in the form of books and plays of a persuasive and didactic character. But Miss Oxington is also a book reviewer of insight and experience, and on such occasions she drops the role of propaganda. In a review of "Black Haiti" by Blair Niles, Miss Oxington wrote. Besides the history of the Island and the life of the prairies we have an occasional glimpse of the former ruling class that has been superceded by the marines. A little told of our intervention, its cruelty and also its good side. That something of the sort would come seem inevitable. Haiti has potential wealth and no wealthy spot can remain long unexplored. No people are permitted on the coast of the laws of health or unable to read the printed page. So little by little we shall see Haiti modernized, automobile roads will succeed donkey paths, and smartphone will take vancement Society, after having rifted. Haiti, described, with much detail, the ruthless cruelty with which the occupation was carried out and the subjugation of the natives by machine, guns and torture. Other writers have described the regime of rapine and plunder, prosecuted since, under the protection of the marines and gendarmic. Thousands of Haitian llyphs were sacrificed, it is claimed, to build the few roads that are, the high mark of progress of the American occupation. The exploitation of Haiti may be the inevitable concomitant of the grafting of American civilization, with all its benefits, upon that unhappy island. But we question if the benefits conferred are really worth the price that has been and still must be paid. A crew of exploiters that continually insult and leride the people whom they exploit, cannot confer any lasting benefits. Granting that Haiti must be exploited to contribute to the greater glory of the United States, why not do the exploiting in more courteous fashion? Anglo-Saxon domination has already dimmed the brightness of Haiti. discovered a real new thing under the sun in the shape of an "anti-jall creps slip." It said: Down in Birmingham, Ala., where a great many queer race things crop out, Judge Abernathy holds that ing is not a crime and that "a working Negro" caught in the act should not go to jail. The loading by his wits must not come under the Judge's ruling. The judge has instituted an "anti-jall slip policy." It reads: "The bearer is a working Negro, and will appear in court on his own bond, and I hereby authorize any officer of my court to let him sign his own bond." The Judge has issued about 200 slips, which he advises the holder to take into any crap game he may take part in, and says far his confidence has not been abused. "A working Negro will always play fair," says the Judge. The "anti-jail craps slip" is a real new thing under the sun. The late Phil Brown, while editor of a Kentucky race paper, in a humorous editorial celebrated the passing of the craps game as an exudusively Negro diversion, because of its general ado- THE AGE READERS' FORUM every season. Theodophy may serve the more brawny section of the rich by relieving them of the ennui of their idleness and furnishing them with a more aristocratic religion than that of the sweaty working people. After all the wealthy old dames might worship something a heap worse than this little brown man Krish. They might have made a fair looking god out of Valentino, but he could dance and drink and cuss too humanly, and his performances were too easy for the common people to grasp and comprehend. But Krish is sufficiently unknown and unknowable to turn the truck. And it is a good deal better "divine" statemanship to fetch "Jiddu Krish" from the tar heights of India than to attempt to put over "Sam Shanks" from the red hills of Georgia. Go to it Krish! We wish you the best of luck by all means better luck than that which has overtaken most of the Messiahs. We hope you will always avoid scandal, which will be hard enough even for a god, under the circumstances, and we advise that you demand of them always "cash down" for all your promissory notes on divine favors. There was just one Messiah who loved his enemies and sought first of all the Kingdom of Heaven and they lynch him. From The Cleveland News Last week Cleveland was host to thousands of members of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. They dame here, many of them with their families prepared for a week of gavety and entertainment. They have departed now, but they have left in this city a record for good behavior and orderly conduct that no previous convention of equal size has surpassed. The parade, with its thirty or more hands its thousands of marchers in gay costumes, and its unique features, was handled with an orderliness and a precision that was as remarkable as it was unexpected. The grand ball at the public auditorium gave full expression to the Negro's gift of music and rhythm. The demeanor of the visitors upon this festive occasion drew the universal admiration of the many spectators of the other race that were present. The I B P O E. convention was striking testimony that the colored population of America has amassed the wealth and the education that he has reckoned him forth as a progressive force in American civilization. the new American town. We believe that he has been the best man to please our hearts with his kindness. Blair Niles books us a series to purchase our bags and stamps in Portsmouth, N.H. We want to receive black women stylish to marry, their products to make their way with fascinating their heads, delighted at the prospect of a day's slatter and the sun of bargaining. We want to be the drumm and watch the Africans in their strange, swaying dances. We want to see and hear this last before a sophisticated version comes to New York to be produced at Carnegie Hall. There is a brightness today about Haiti, despairing poverty, that Anglo-Saxon civilization will subdue. The Anglo-Saxon, our writer says, to some extent "dentured the African." In the Spanish-American countries, a certain anxiety in the conquerors subdued the Negro; but in Haiti the mingling of France with Africa was like giving to Africa a drink of champagne, with the result that the personality of Haiti is singularly vital. Let us make haste to get there before the flax is gone. In the statement that "Haiti has potential wealth and no wealthy spbT can remain long unexploited. Miss Overton turned the spotlight on the real cause of the American invasion under the. Wilson administration and the protracted occupation under the Harding and Coolidge. Heibert Seligmann and James Weldon Johnson, both associated with Miss Ovington in the work of the Ad- In an editorial headed "Growing Savannah," the Savannah Tribune said: Every Savannahian is proud of the recent report showing the remarkable increase in exports and imports for the past calendar year. It easily leads all of the other South-Atlantic ports. Combining all of the others the lead is nearly double. The other ports are Charleston, Jacksonville, Wilmington, and Brunswick. Savannah's total imports $30,956,616 and exports $100,764,617. All Georgia should join Savannah in extolling the greatness of its port, and do so effectively by directing shipments through that channel. The great ascendancy of the port of Savannah, correspondingly means as much to every section of the state. Another evidence of the city's growth is a real estate advertisement, showing a picture of the first of fifteen beautiful cottages being erected for a local banking institution to be sold on reasonable terms. These homes comprise five rooms and baths, electricity and modern appliances. Good homes are necessary to healthy growth. The Norfolk Journal and Guide has The Messiah And Other Fakirs Jiddu Kriishnamurti—A name to conjure with. Its unpronounceability and strangeness will appeal to the ignorant. His backers and exploiters are shrewed enough to know that the easiest way to impose some new religious fanaticism on the mind of the ignorant, is to go to the other side of the world and get some stranger of a strange name and fetch him around to be "the Messiah" the "Anointed," "the Christ"—all of which terms mean the same thing. We'll bet Mrs. Resant, or anybody else, a quarter of a dollar that the Theophistus never would have nerve enough, in an English speaking country to make a god or a demi-god out of a plain "Henry Smith" or "John Jones." But "Jiddu Kriishnamurti" has the necessary number of strange sounds in it. Do you remember the happy old lady who, returning from the Sunday morning service, said, "I certainly did enjoy the preaching this morning. I just loved to hear the preacher repeat that wonderful word, Meaopotang." Messiah's are no new things in his human history. Many new religions have had them, or held out hopes to have them. That is necessary into a new religion. Now our Theosophists are exploiting this young Oriental. That is another thing about Messiah's the have to be young, about 30 years, old enough to be comparatively safe and set young enough to be appealing. And to Jodid Krishan (we will call him that to save time, or maybe just Krishna to do not be adopted by philips. Theosophists are a religious cult whose deserves pretend to be more directly connected with some god than do the followers of most other religions. The word means "divine wisdom" or "wism of god. Whenever a fellow wants to get out of working hard for a living, he always pretends to have some closer connection with God than ordinary mortals have. You will notice such people never do depend on God to cloth and feed them, however, they expect the ordinary mortals to do do that. They pretend to control private wires to heaven but they live in the sweat of other men's brows. With a few centuries ago this Krishan, with his some asses and some dealing with the souls, could have been put over big oil this little world. But today, if we must worship and human at all, we are going to worship some of our real benefactors, like Edison or Burbank or Carver. One Burbank in a million years is worth more, both to the stomachs and to the souls of mankind that is a "Messiah" An Orderly Convention then by the whites. Like jazz and the Charleston, it has become the common property of Americans of all colors and grades of society. Discussing the subject of "The Black and the Baller," the Boston Chronicle said: The Boston Transcript in an editorial, "No More Black States, after showing the decrease, and setting forth the causes, for the decrease of the Negro population in the South, as an question: 'If the danger of the demigration of a Negro majority is remnant it is likely that the restrictions on Negro suffrage (in the South) will be removed or abated.' The editor's goes on to say: 'In some places or instances, 'Good Negroes' will be permitted to vote, the chief objection to the exercise of the suffrage by the blacks being the fear that they will vote as a race in a spirit of hostility to the white community.' Group voting in our American Democracy is by no means confined to the Negro. People with common causes" or common disabilities and grievances vote together against the continued predominance of those persons or situations responsible for these disabilities or grievances. After enumerating the Labor vote, the Farm bloc, Socialists, Prohibitionists and Protectionists as clearly defined group voting for a "cause," the Chromite declared that the way to have the Negro vote as any other American is to open his way "to bloodbought rights and merited opportunities in all walks of life." That is worth a trial. In her column headed "Une Pennesse Dit," on the woman's page of the Pittsburgh Gourier, Alice Dunbar Nelson took issue with George S. Schuyler, in his strictures on the teachers of edified youth. Answering the charge that the school teachers as a class are contributing little or nothing toward solving the manifold problems facing the Negro masses, Mrs. Nelson said: "Humph. And is not the moulding the opinions and lives of countless ten thousands of children a contribution towards the solution of the manifold problems? Who has been responsible for the increased pride of race now noted p. the present generation? Who have hammered and hammered I hammered again at Negro history,ight the facts about the race, developed a racial consciousness in the young people? Who have put across the nationwide observance of "Negro History Week," thereby not only teaching the Negro youth what makes him proud of himself, and proud of his race, but also the white communities, school boards, children, and adults about the contribution of the Negro to our civilization? Who has done that? And if that is not a contribution and an aid to solution, what is? Who have taught and trained the youth of the race, and brought it to the point where it can criticize and find fault and be race leaders; if necessary? You don't suppose it was the clergy, on the homes, or the newspapers, or the columnists, or the agitators, or the critics, do you? Upon the overburdened and much depreciated shoulders of the teachers must we lay the praise of these achievements. Again, "teachers are afraid to speak up or be put on record as favoring anything"—"their one care is not to rock the boat." Well—there is much truth in that point. But once a man or woman has prepared for the teaching profession he is about as fit to change as if he had prepared to be a lawyer, a doctor a minister, or a carpenter. That is his vocation, his job, his work. And that job must be work. And school boards, community boards of trustees, superintendents supervisors, parents, churches, and all don't want teachers who "speak up." The churches want them to come around and help out on Men's Day, Women's Day, Coal Rally Day with a "paper of teach in the Sunday school. But an outspoken opinion on a public matter meets with a very cold shoulder from the churches. Mrs. Nelson evidently knows where of abe speaks. The Baltimore Herold and Commu- twalth in its editorial columns of August 28, announced that "Liberia (gets Loan)." It said. Information from reliable sources bring the news that a loan promised to the U S Government to weak governments which reddened such aid and service as they were able to render during the World War, has at last been made to Liberia. The amount of the Liberia loan is five million dollars. It has been pending for years and though all other weak nations have had their loans for years, Liberia is just coming to its own. As the Rev Ernest Lyon whose name appears as president of the Herald-Commercial Publishing Company has been for years a representative of the Liberian government, the item bears a stamp of authenticity. In an account of the recent merger of the Connectional Council of the American Methodist Episcopal Zion Church at Philadelphia, published in the Star-Zon, occurred the following paragraph: Dr W. H. Goler, president emeritus of Livingstone College, the honored eran and Financial Secretary, threw bomb in the camp when he made his port. The names of the people who had sent in bad checks were read out up the demand of the Council. The number of those bad checks came from the Receipts for the year $164,766.62, the six months' period $43,566.69. The layman or preacher who we give worthless check for church poses, might hesitate of putting a terfet coin in the collection but difference is only one of degree worthless check is a reproach to the drawer. began! I have been committed upon Hie- l, Heil, Hiehl, Dachle, Rudbeckherrn, An- chilch, Treismann, Hie, Sparrow, Arpent, and His growing in him, spiritual! If they may live like Jesus, John and Mary, our Father God in His name, forever. The second commission of ability to oversee the delivery of the times and the transference powers of the English Channel between the coasts of France and England by three equally trained awakening servers are inspired to youth, male, and female, and to married people, because it shows that early and consistent training and care for a general health, backed by a high receiver strengthened by examination and will, with an intensifying concentration of understanding, brings success and gives the results desired. Therefore those who choose to be balletists and followers of Jerry Christief, the musical should have Jerry Christief, the musical should include all to the glory of the Hil Name and they will use only beaten luminous and poets a mind that has a compositions of its duty and with ability to perform that duty but the community, the nation, and the world of humanity will serve the light of their personality and will be inspired thereby to achieve worthy and eternal things. At 2 p. m., Sunday school. In the evening Rev. Dr. J. S. Holder preached. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Literary Society. The 13th Anniversary is all this week; splendid program each evening. Anniversary sermon Sunday, September 13 by the pastor. Special services all day. PAGE 5 Notwithstanding the rain, and the fact that so many of the members were out of the city for the holiday, a large audience was present to welcome the pastor upon his return last Sunday morning. Several visitors were in the congregation. Dr. Brown spoke upon the "Dignity of Uber." At the close of his discourse twelve persons united with the Church. Junior Church services were conducted in the Lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher. 2 p. m.—Sunday School. All departments were largely attended. At 4 p. m. the J.C. Price Lyceum was reopened. Mme. Luki Robinson Jones, president. Speakers: Rev. G. Emon Garter, Mona Morrison, Silvia Musee, Music Lyceum Chor at Society, Mrs. Bertha Verney, directress. At 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Thursday, meeting of the Board of Leaders in the trustee room. Friday prayer and testimony, meeting. Speaker, Miss B. M. Jones, girl evangelist from Pittsburgh, Pa. Meeting of the Church Ald Society. Meeting of the Sunday School Board in the Community House. Next Sunday: Quarterly conference Sunday, 10 a.m. m., Junior Church; 11 m. Dr. Becton will be the speaker. His Gospel Feast Party will also be present. 8 p. m. baptism and Holy Communion. Sermon by Rev. S. A. McNeill. Monday, September 13, first Quarterly conference. All reports to be received. Our Anniversary and Rally will begin on Sunday, September 19th, and close on Monday, September 27. During this time, every member and friend is asked to donate $13. All persons contribute $5 or more will receive a beautiful anniversary souvenir. Sick: Edward Stewart. 236 West 134th street; Edma Goff, Harlem pital; Julia Daly. 172 West 10th street; Marie Franklin. 113 West 12th street. Grace Congregational Church The Sunday morning service of September 5, was made very interesting by Dr R. R. Downs, editor of The Vokes of Missions," published by the missionary Department of the A. M. E. Church. The text selected and in I John 2 29. The speaker clearly explained the influence of kind thoughts upon the lives of individuals. The officers and members are very grateful to Dr Downs for his services during the pastor's ab- The superintendent and teachers of Grace Sunday school feel keenly the loss of their loyal co-worker, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bates, whose funeral was held Thursday afternoon, September 2. At the church, She served faithfully. Many relatives and friends mourn her loss. Dr. R. R. Downs conducted the service. Andrew Strickland's tenor solo exaggerated grief and sympathy. plia. "Don't forget Sunday, September 12, 11a. we shall hear the address of a speaker of world wide fame, Major Oscar J W Scott, chapain, U S A, (retired). Dr. Scott entered the U S Army several years ago, as chapain, from the pastorate of the Metropolitan A. M E. Church, Washington, served ten years with the U.S Infantry, and the 10th Cavalry. U S A, where he remained until retired in May, 1922. Major Scott was in charge of Colonel Young's charge as Arlington a short while ago. Much of his time was spent in the Philippine Islands, Hawaii, Mex- and with the regiments in the west. Dr Scott is now professor of Old Testament History, Systematic Theology and Greek at Howard University Bolden said That Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, spoke these while delivering his sermon pastures and disciples. Though the attentions to many ill- guidances in the sermon, perhaps treatment more impressive and them in the ministry of His than the words of the text, and young, that clarify the thought, a sort of concentrating the eye or upon the Father as He is re- our Lord the Emmanuel. He on them that the eye, the organ was the luminary or sun of man universe; and this sun of solar system has the power tune itself into opaque human light up every organ, fibre and the human being. This condition agrees that the human body, when ugently understood, is transla- tion as the personality manifest- mind and body is luminous. The light of the body of therefore thine eye be (retired). S. Army a from the g. A. M. E. served ten and the 10 he remains Major Sko Young's fr white age in the Phil philo and Dr Scott tament H Greek The Ves will continue service cars All wom to take tember 15. dens social Our pas returned f of Congress ored People The Vasper service from 7 to 8 p.m. will continue through Sep 15. This will be followed by all ages. service curtail All women of the church are requested to take part in the social event September 15. Mrs Eva T Parks, presiden- dent, social committee Our pastor, Dr A C Garner, has returned from The National Convention of Congregational Workers Among Colored People, which was held at Detroit, Mich He is now at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N Y, were he and his kid son, Corporal Tyler Garner, will perform their military duties for the next two weeks. Pastor Stracan filled the church last Saturday morning at the Harford Second Church, 106-108 West 120th Street, message to his congregation, "Where Hast Thou Gleaned To Day, And What Hast, Thou Wrestle, This message was aimed at launching the annual tall missionary campaign in behalf of loved ones, neighbors and friends. Sunday morning palior Stracchia preached at the jail on Welfare Island His Theme there was, "The Ministry at Little Things." Sunday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock, the pastor conducted Bible Study at the Katie Ferguson Home on 10th street. The topic there was "The Ten Commandments." Sunday night at eight thirty o'clock the pastor gave his own congregation a lecture on "The Origin Of The He Scripts." We wish it were possible to give here the full text of this lecture, but this we cannot do. This week extensive repairs and alterations are under way at the Hartlemon Second Church. The changes made will greatly facilitate the work of the church and the academy, which is operated by the church in the same building. The members of the Junior Church were taught a beautiful lesson on overcoming difficulties in a school by Dr. Oliver text St John 11:52; subject: "The Some in the Middle of the Road." The sermon in the main auditorium was preached by S. A. L. Nerville, of Limington College, Sallisbury, N. C., from M. Statt. 16:13-20. Jesus met with great problems and he was put to a test then as we are now. He was anxious to know the opinion of those who were nearest him, and what they thought of Him—for while popular opinion is generally true, those who are nearest and known intimately related to a man or woman are the final criterion over that man or woman's character. So that an examination Peter with whom Jesus was speaking at this time, made answer in such a way that Jesus was satisfied that the relationship between God and Jesus was revealed thru the Heavenly Father. Then Jesus 'founded His church in a people confessing faith in 19m. It is every Christian's solemn responsibility and infinite duty to promote work of the church, which is the master pleni-potentary of Christ's mind. Holy Communion was observed at 3:30 and a spiritual treat was enjoyed back. Solemn and impressive funeral services were held for Sister U. Trimm Jones, a former member of Rush, who died in Paris, Term, I last week. Dr. Oliver officiated, assisted by Dr. Harris. The evening sermon was delivered by Rev Adam Jackson, Text, Acts 36:19. Subject—"The Heavenly Vision." St Paul Baptist Church The pastor returned home Tuesday night, August 31, to find on his desk a note from Mrs. R. I. Gaines, widow of late Rev. R. I. Gaines, request him to act as master of ceremonies in a funeral of her late husband, in Bristol Baptist Church, Hemstead, in Wednesday, September 1, at 1:30 p.m. he readily complied with, since Rev. Gaines was a long time friend. It is under him that Rev. Booker was dressed at his hands that he was baptized and by his advice that he went to and was finally ordained to the ministry. The new and spacious of Union Church was filled with books and former parishioners of the church, with the clergy represented by large numbers from up State, New York and Long Island. The eulogy was delivered by Rev Dr. K. L. Warren of Bethany Baptist Church, formerly pastored by Rev. of which he was a member of maker, on his return after an four weeks, found the work in shape, materially and spir- dely the people ready to co-op- nially in the putting over of the that has been worked, out for twelve months. The rain Sun- tunted the usually large crowd service from being out, but came enjoyed a rare treat. Tor preached three times during At 11 a.m., he spoke on "A Failure and a Day of Success." "A Friend That Sticketh Than a Brother," and at 8 p. Question of the Ages." First Emmaunnel Church I will all clock service Sunday. Pass me preached from the text "The the body is the eye; if there cave be single, thy whole body full of light." St Matthew "A Simple Purpose." whole body shall be full of thighs if tine eye be evil, thy whole shall be full of it if tine eye be darkness, must it be darkness* WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH In a letter to the Rev. A. Curtin-Penault, gibber of Abysianbal Beach Church, this city, the Rev. Marshall L. Siskman insured his resignation as assistant pastor of what church, to take effect on October 11. Rev Shepard will become pastor of Mr. Oliver Tahmache Lagistain Church of Philadelphia, one of the largest churches of that denomination in the state of Pennsylvania. Although not yet thirty, Rev Shepard has won wide recognition for his ability as a gopher since he became assistant pastor of Abysianbal Church three years ago. His many New York friends will remember his leaving New York, with great success in his new field of endeavor. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, September 5, was celebrated in St. James Church as Labor Sunday. The day was Wes. Wynn. Loye. Imes, having just returned from vacation in the Ringer Lake Region of Winter New York where he and his family spent the summer, preached at morning and evening services. The evening service was the first Communion of the fall, and new members were welcomed with the right hand of fellowship. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie Powell, Leonard Samuel, was baptized at the morning service, Leoold Simpson and Mrs. Rosetta Hill being sponsors. Miss Edmonds, Scott, a new member, was baptized upon confession of faith at the evening service. St. James gave a cordial and sincere welcome back home to the pastor. The public was well supplied during the vacation Sundays and expressions of great satisfaction were abundant. It spite of the steady downpour of rain the services were substantially attended. Our new organist and choir master, C. N. O'Jon, St. presided at his post and was cordially welcomed. The pastor spoke in high appreciation of the previous service of Mrs. E. R. Carry, acting organist. St. James choir is looking forward to a splendid new season of work. Among the special musical offerings last Sunday was a trio of men's voices, H. C. Blue, Archie Craig and Frank A. Walker. We also were pleased to welcome again Miss Eloise Uggams, soprano soloist, after vacation. The St. James Church School is looking forward to a great year. Teachers conferences begin September 9th with a discussion of the New In- THE NEW MATHSTAN MATHSTAN CHURCH, 13th Street between 7th St. Lowness, New York, 10th St. 20th St., 7th St., 13th St., 14th St., 20th St., 24th St., 25th St., 26th St., 27th St., 28th St., 29th St., 30th St., 31st St., 32nd St., 33rd St., 34th St., 35th St., 36th St., 37th St., 38th St., 39th St., 40th St., 41st St., 42nd St., 43rd St., 44th St., 45th St., 46th St., 47th St., 48th St., 49th St., 50th St., 51st St., 52nd St., 53rd St., 54th St., 55th St., 56th St., 57th St., 58th St., 59th St., 60th St., 61st St., 62nd St., 63rd St., 64th St., 65th St., 66th St., 67th St., 68th St., 69th St., 70th St., 71st St., 72nd St., 73rd St., 74th St., 75th St., 76th St., 77th St., 78th St., 79th St., 80th St., 81st St., 82nd St., 83rd St., 84th St., 85th St., 86th St., 87th St., 88th St., 89th St., 90th St., 91st St., 92nd St., 93rd St., 94th St., 95th St., 96th St., 97th St., 98th St., 99th St., 100th St., 101st St., 102nd St., 103rd St., 104th St., 105th St., 106th St., 107th St., 108th St., 109th St., 110th St., 111st St., 112nd St., 113rd St., 114th St., 115th St., 116th St., 117th St., 118th St., 119th St., 120th St., 121st St., 122nd St., 123rd St., 124th St., 125th St., 126th St., 127th St., 128th St., 129th St., 130th St., 131st St., 132nd St., 133rd St., 134th St., 135th St., 136th St., 137th St., 138th St., 139th St., 140th St., 141st St., 142nd St., 143rd St., 144th St., 145th St., 146th St., 147th St., 148th St., 149th St., 150th St., 151st St., 152nd St., 153rd St., 154th St., 155th St., 156th St., 157th St., 158th St., 159th St., 160th St., 161st St., 162nd St., 163rd St., 164th St., 165th St., 166th St., 167th St., 168th St., 169th St., 170th St., 171 Mar 21, 197 AFRICAN METH'D ST EPISOOPAL ZION CHURCH NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. 160-5 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, parc�age, 135 W. 164th St., 165 W. 137th St., Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, parc�age, 11 a. m. and 17.5 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m., S. S., 2 p.m., R. B. Rendereos, Superintendent J. C. Price, Lyceum, 4 p. m. (Verick C. E. 630 p. m.) Classes every Tuesday, every evening. Visitor and meeting Friday evening. Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 4 p.m., Church Office—Community House—151-3 West 136th Street. Phone Audubon 6016. State Free. Ah welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 86-40 W. 138th St., Rev. U. M. OLIVER, D. D. pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Phone Audubon 6016. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m., præaching 611 11 a. m. and 17.5 p. m. (Sunday school) and Historical Association, Sunday 40 p.m., 26th Sunday evening at 8 p.m., Verick, 4 p.m., Society 6.30 p.m., Class Meeting Tuesday, 6 p.m., Prayer meetings Friday 6 p.m. Worried about School? Well, all you Education. Superintendent. J. L. Stockton, and a strong staff of work- ers are in charge. A new social worker will be duties about September 2. Miss Mar- a Walker, social worker, will be already. Shilpa Church, her world to welcome her. Next: Sunday, September 12, the pastor will preach, and also the Rev. H. MacDonald, Men's Work, Service of Our denomination; will share in the morning service and address our Mrs. Bibbs Class under the leadership of J. Franklin Smallwood president of the Class. A cordial invitation to all men not engaged elsewhere in Bible study to come and hear this message. On Sunday evening, September 12, the United Sons of Georgia are exepted to worship with us in their church. The Sleeping Car Porters Brotherhood conducted our Forum program last Sunday in honor of Labor Sunday. Messages from A Philip Randolph and others were well received. Dr. Julia Coleman, president of the Forum, announced that the next Forum meeting September. 19th would present the Harlem League of the New York Federation of Churches. African Orthodox Syned Ends With Postfical Mass In Christ Church, Brooklyn A Pontifical High Mass, marking the closing of a Synod of the African Orthodox Church, was celebrated on Sunday morning, September 5, by the Rt. Rev. William E. Robertson, who was assisted by the Rt. Rev. Arthur Trotman, Dean of the Mass and the Rt. Rev. R. G. Barrow, as the Sub-Decan, with C. Claude Farmer, as Master of Ceremonies. Fr. Hollisnied who preached the sermon, told the congregation that the world judged success "too much by fruits of the flash rather than by the fruits of the spirit." "The fruits of the flesh have made history and have left deep-cut brands on each of us," he said. "The deeds that betell Babylon, Jerusalem Sodom and Gomorrah are examples. Without spiritual world would be no joy nor peace. I do not mean the kind of love flowers in the marriage bureau and dies in the divorce court. I mean an estacy of soul that is quite apart from material considerations." An elaborate procession preceded the opening of the Mass. Three Bishops walked in the procession, with several deacons and minor officers of the church. A mixed choir of thirty voices under the direction of Prol Wm. Seltkirge, sage the Mass of Adam in E. Flat. 99-61 WEST 137th St. Brief-Wr. Rev. W. Klopp Took M. A. Porter-Murray, 12 a.m. sermon; 1 p. m. Graded Sunday School; 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 6145 p. m. Christian Education; 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Fr. 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Commentation 6 p. m. First Sister. Messge Phone, Audubon 7054 Church Phone, Bradhurst 1236. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH 129th West 129th St. Rev. R. W. MAHONYZ, Mistleter. Sunday services 11 p. m. Sunday school. 7 p. m. Christian Education; 8 p. m. Sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. APRICAN METHODIST EPIRCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 83-60 W. 182nd St., Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor, Residence, 52 W. 132nd St., Church services; Prayer meeting 6:45. Preaching 10:45. Sabbath School, 9 a. m.; A. C. E. League, 6 p. m.; evening services, 7.45 Holy Communion, first Sunday; Class meetings Friday nights; Love Feast last Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL OBACKE CHOREOXATIONAL CHURCH Kent, A. G. GARNER, pastor. Sunday: S day-school. 5 a. 4 m.; morning service, 11 morning. People at 6 p. m.; Breaching at 8 p. t. Wednesday Church Nights, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DA Y AD- VENTIST CHURCH, 106-108, 127th prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:00 e.m. m. Bible study, 30 m. church; Sunday, 8:00 p. People Sunday, 4:30 p. m. Special Addresses: 8:30 p. m. Preschlag, M. C. STRACHAN, Pass- over BROOKLYN BILAO, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PAMISH HOUSE, Lalapitaes avenue, byw R. Rev. GORDON SHIPPEN STANLEY m. pastor; Manse, 21 Chilten Place. Fak o. Bible School, 115 p. m. (Parish Hour, enjoining chapel 10 p. m. prayer meetings m. prayer meetings every Wednesday 8 to 9 p. m. Community Girl Scout Groups, Friday evening, 7 to 8.30 p. m. Scout Groups, Friday evening, 7 to 8.30 p. m. Vernissage each month. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. 4.20N CHURCH, as sunday service 11 p. m. Sunday-school sunday service 11 p. m. Sunday-school p. m. preschooling m. p. m. Church meeting, Friday evening. Prayer meeting, Friday evening. Pastor bears boots 10 to 22 HOURS 11A The Rev. Piotr J. Janosz, of Loyola C. Smith, Chicago, Chicago, N. C. acted as Blindness Church. Bridge S. A. M. E. Church The main auditorium of the church was filled to capacity, and late com- wers were forced to find room. In the balcony at the morning hour R. Downa died at 22 which the Voice of Mission, an A. M. E. Church publication, spoke. His subject was "The Divine Fullness of Jesus." The text was Revela- tions 18. Dr. Downa said, among other things that Christ's divine fullness is imaginated in His power over physical and mental disease, death, hell and the grave. By divine fullness it is meant that God is all powerful, and is ever present with us, moves among us, and day by day and year by year is doing away with physical ill-health, influence and superstition, and is making the world a better place to live in. He does this through men and women. Mrs. Annie Bunn, of 528 Lewis avenue, joined the chutch. At 10 a.m. m, the Rev. Walter J. Thompson delivered a helpful sermon to the Junior Church. His text was the first epistle of John 353. "Beloved, now are we the sons of God, and it doth not appear what we shall but bet we know that, when he shall appear, we shall be like hims we shall see him as he. So Morris, general superintendent of the Young People's Department of the A. M. E. Church, wah the attraction at the evening services. He delivered at profound and soul gripping sermon to a large congregation. His text was Judges 7:21. Dr. Morris drew a realistic word picture of the Israelites, at the time the text was written, and compared our past and time. He emphasized the thought that we should be like Gideon, a God-fearing, and God-obeying person. At the evening services, there were two grand masters of the F. and A. M. Prince Hall. Dr. S. S Morris of Virginia, who was the speaker of the evening, and James A Guthrie (32) grand master of the State of Tennessee. He accompanied Dr. Morris. Both were delegates to the National Conference of Grand Masters that met recently in Boston. He gave out of life but what we put in life" said the pastor, Dr E. E. Tyler, during the course of this morning sermon. Sun-September 5. Dr Tyler was speak on the topic "Fulfilling One's Mission." The text was St John, 9:4. He had just returned from a short vacation spent in New England, and ening. Sunday, the pastor will speak Annie M Washington, of 201 to the junior chaperen at 10 a.m. At the evening hour the Rev. James Manning, who started this religious work, which was the speaker. He delivered a soulstirring sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation. His text was Genesis 7:1. He stressed the thought that as Noah stood alone and was Goofeing in his day we should do likewise. Friday night will be Lovefcast and communion will be served in the eves greeted by a large congregation, in the morning and Dr R R. Downs in the evening. Dr Tyler has outlined a big program for the fall. It has to do with a larger membership and greater interest in the community by the members. The first Sunday in October will be Church Day. Bishop Heard will speak. The fourth Sunday in this month will be observed as Educational Day. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Louse Howard, and were given by Class No. 4, of which William McCann is leader. Siloam Presbyterian Church Dr Lawton concluded his services last Sunda morning at the Siloam Presbyterian Church of which he was formerly pastor. During the five Sundays he occupied the pulpit, he met many of the old members of the church who were glad to see and hear him. Dr Lawton has been most helpful in maintaining and building up of Presbyterian work in Greater New York and vicinity. Sullam of Brooklyn, St James of New York City, Lafayette of Jersey City, Siloam of Elizabeth, N J Bethany of Edglewood, N J, the mission at Hacken-sack, and Rendall of New York. He has been a minister of the ministry than he has gotten out of it. He has also served most acceptably in the pulpits of the different denominations of the city. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Rev D E. Reed, formerly of Edenton, N. C., filled the pulpit for Dr W. C. Brown Sunday morning and evening. He had a large and appreciative audience at each service. At 10:45 a.m. the theme was "Christ a Mystery" and at 7:45 p.m. "The trials of John." Rev Reed treated both of his subjects in a highly logical manner and was readily received by the congregation. The congregational singing directed by Benjamin Smith was carefully selected and fitted the service well. A choice part of the service was a solo "The Ninety and Nine" sung by Mrs Caleb L. Richmond Mrs Richmond has a cultured voice and her singing always meets the approval of a critical audience. Bishop W L. Lee and Rev W E Wright and family of Belleport, L. I wished with the congregation at this service. The Sunday School registered fourteen visitors at this session. Notice was received during the service of the death of Mrs. Mattie White of 642 Baltic street, whose funeral service was held from her late residence Tuesday at 1 p.m. The membership drive for the Sunday School was launched Sunday Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Rev. Allen who had just returned from a short vacation, preached to a large congregation at his church Sunday morning. September 5 His text was from the 9th chapter of St Matthews wake M. J. apart the wedding with Mrs Laura Dekena. Mrs. Ethel Sittie in planning a trip to Philadelphia to visit friends. Miss M. Lewis entertained at supper last Thursday evening in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Mabel Winston of Richmond, a. a. Her guest, guests in Lynch, Mr. and Hide of Greerlyn, Mr. Conn, Mr. Thompson of Rlebmond and Maddamer Lewis and Gilmore of Mamaroneck. White Plains, N. Y. White Flainz, N. Y—Mr. and Mrs. Cedrio Miller, of Manhattan Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geddings, of Yonkers, N. Y, returned from Montreal, Canada, and Saratoga Springs last week where they spent their two weeks vacation, Mrs. Miller is the happy recipient of a beautiful Oakland Coach, the gift of her husband, on the morning of their departure to Canada, in which they enjoyed the drive during their vacation. As did Mr. and Mrs. Geddings, s. B. A. Ash, and grandson, Master Rudolph Miller of Washington, D. C. who have spent the summer in Manhattan Park, visiting her niece, Mrs. Mokelie Miller, returned to her home in Washington last Tuesday. Mrs. S. B. A. bach and grandson, Master and Providence. Bd. last of 4 births. The drama, entitled "The way of the Cross" was given under the 2nd M. E. Church, Tent. last Thursday evening was a fine success. Much credit is due Mrs. M. V. Waters, who directed the affair. The officers and members of the 2nd M. E. Church are very appreciative of the successful work of the pastor, Rev. M. V. Waters, in the interest of the church. A substantial sum was given Rev. Waters, to defray the expense of his vacation. Many of the members donated as much as $5,00 each. He left on Wednesday of this week, to visit Philadelphia and Atlantic City, he will return about the 18th, Services at the Second M. E. Church was quite interesting. All day last Sunday, Rev. R. S. Hamilton, preached at the morning service, his text was "I am the Good Shepherd, The Good Shepherd giveth His life for his Sheep." taken from St John 10th chapter and 11th verse, the sermon was fine. The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service, after a short affective discourse by the pastor, Rev. Waters. Rahway. N. J. Mrs. A. Wright gave a party in honor of her little cousin, Miss Tucker of Jamala, N. Y. last Monday afternoon. Radio music and games amused -the guests, after which a tasty repast was served Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawley of Leesville avenue entertained a large number of friends last Friday evening and a long-awaited anniversary. The evening was spent in music, games and dancing and abundance of refreshments. The presents were beautiful and numerous. Services at Ebeneser A. M. E. Church were well attended throughout teh day though weather was bad. The pastor, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, preached at both services and Holy Communion administered. In the morning there was a special sermon to the children. Baptist Church the pastor preached a Special Labor Day sermon, in which he stressed the necessity of the members taking up active work following the vacation period. In the evening a short sermon preceded the Communion, also a short covenant meeting Attendance USTRINE'S SCHOOL NINIOR COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1857 Mass Church Institute for Nursery, St. Augustine's bath of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and DELLMENT 1927 to 1930 COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Augustine Church Tennille Memorial Training School fee Workers are committed with the Institute their possible to provide a four year College course fed Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1928. To ac- cquire engaged in relation to fund of $500,000 fed individual education for catalog, etc., address President, REV. KEOAR H. GOOLD, K. A. UMER SESSION Normal and Industrial Institute EKS: 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- cation the Junior College Diploma in Education, Chemical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, attended and renewed. Reduced round trip by the Southern Passenger Association on ocate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. E. C. Roberts, Director MENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MOREY PLACE, TRENTION, N. J. Stock Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks MRS. AONER L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which be (Booker T. Wash- ington) brought for one man to bring about. But satisfactory is it, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ington's efforts and annual turning out of two or three men for living trouble which must form the basis of able and helpful work, but that was only one part of His purpose was to radiate from a center like diving trench which must form the basis of for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Court. THE ORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Affiliated with the American Church aims to prepare capable youth of the H responsibility. ENROLLMENT Courses offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE Accredited by the North Carolina Training School for Nurses and the Bla Church and Social Services Workers are the required area to be eligible for students entering the College Department complish this purpose the institution is buildings, equipment and additional ende The President, I 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 State Certificates extended a rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AN MAN-TOOMERY P A Nice Three-Story Bldg. Courses completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the art work and achievement is so friendly astir to be enough for and encouraging as this is, it it ton's work and achievement. The crucial induced young man and woman for is of course a most commandable and bai what he did and sought to do. His pur Tuskegee this life, his rags, or law and rea Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKE Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLMENT 1923-76 202 Courses Offered: JUNIOR CENTER TRAINING, ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The St Agnes School School System and School Service Workers are connected with the liaison office. Church and Social Service Workers are connected with the institution. University students attending the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1928. To accomplish this purpose the Institution is squared in raising a fund of $500,000 for buildings, equipment and other expenses. The President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD, M. A. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 18, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Lecuated round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. R. R. Moton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Brooker T. Washinton) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is audible and encouraging as this it, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washinton's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men commandeable and helpful work but that was only what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskager the light of the bonnet but ever living truths which must form the basis of Justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESE WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. and offering very good in spite of the weather. Mrs. E. G. Edgar and son, Chaundy, have returned from Poponcy, where they spent the greater part of the Summer. Among the many persons who spent the holiday out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moorhead and son, Clifford, Mrs. Ernestine Balley and Sam Smith, all of whom motored to Atlantic City, and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and children Louise, Thomas Jr. and Thelma and Mrs. Anna Brown who motored to Esthantown, N. J. Henry Palmer, of Trenton, visited his cousins Thomas and John C. Shell on Labor Day. The Misses Pauline and Jane Hammond, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, are visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J.-Mrs. Beach of 165 Church street has been continued to her home by an attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. I. Gates have moved this week in the duplex apartment, at 165 Church street. Masters Emerson and Hugh Anderson depart the shore. Mrs. Mary Goddifis is spending some time in Massachusetts. Miss George Saunders and Miss Elizabeth Grace of 15 First street, have just returned from Atlantic City where they spent a very enjoyable two weeks of their vacation. Master Hugh Anderson celebrated his 13th birthday September 6. He had a few boy friends in, to help him celebrate. A good time was had by him. Safety night, September 4th, a party was held at Mr. and Mrs. Roman's residence. at 64 Sloan street. The party was for four girls from Hampton Institute and her niece from Scotland woman's college at North Carolina. The party turned out to be a great success. There were thirty guests. Mrs. Roman had six lady friends, who waited on the young people. Carlise, Pz. Carlile, Pa.-Mrs. Jemile Martin ed mount Holly Springs was hostess to the Stewardess Board of the West street A. M. E. Zion Church on Mon- day night at the parsonage in honor of the house guest of Mrs. Bolding Mrs. Fullfort of Berkley, Va. About twenty persons were present. Mrs. A. B. Fullfort of Berkley, Va. was the guest of Mrs. Bolding for two weeks. She has returned to her house. The funeral services for Mrs. John Campbell were held on Thursday af- ternoon from her late home in East Locust avenue. The Elks held their annual picnic at Williams Grove on Thursday. About one thousand people were on the ground from Shippensburg, Chambers- burg, Mount Holly Springs, Carlile. Mrs. Lacy Engerson entertained on Wednesday night at her her residence in honor of Mrs. A. B. Fullfort of Berkley, Va. Harlem Ey'g Tutorial School Fees $25 per term, installment plan. Fall term begins September 14th. .For information: 214 West 136th St. Tel. Bradshaw 2228 --- 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. The first big night of a big season, guaranteed to give you a thrill a minute A NEW STAR ROADSTER WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE TO ONE OF OUR PATRONS SOUVENIRS :- BANDS :- STARS ADMISSION 85c Despite the inclementy of the weather, the Lincoln Giants managed to play one game of their scheduled series with the Bronx Giants at Protectory Oval Labor Day. With Chambers in excellent form and the entire Lincoln Giant's lineup hitting better than usual, they succeeded in defeating their white opponents by a score of 9-1. A wild pitch-by-Chambers in the ninth inning allowed the visitors to score their lone tally. 'What old-timers say is the longest run ever hit at this park was made by Charlie Mason in the first inning. He hit the ball so hard it cleared the top of the trees in right center-field. The other feature of the game was Chambers's pitching. He struck out nine open and allowed but five scattered hits. Although the weatherman kept the Lincoln idle all day Sunday, the rest is expected to help them when they meet Hildale in the final series with this team next Sunday, September 12. The score of Labor Day's game was as follows. BRONX GIANTS ab r h po a Sweeney, lf ..... 4 0 0 3 0 Kelly, 1b ..... 3 0 0 10 0 Ryan, 2b ..... 4 0 1 4 2 Branch, cf ..... 4 1 1 1 0 Tierney, rf ..... 4 0 2 0 0 Deitz, 3b ..... 4 0 0 0 0 McLaughin, ss ..... 3 0 0 1 3 Kisner, c ..... 2 0 1 5 1 Quinn, p ..... 4 0 0 0 6 ab r h no a e Young, rh ..... 2 2 0 2 0 0 Mason, lf) ..... 5 1 1 0 0 0 Scales, ss ..... 3 2 2 0 1 0 Hudspeth, lb ..... 5 1 2 9 0 0 Lloyd, 2b ..... 5 1 3 0 1 0 Johnson, cf ..... 5 2 3 2 0 0 T. Gee, c ..... 5 0 2 11 1 0 Finley, 3b ..... 4 0 2 1 3 1 Chambers, p ..... 4 0 0 2 3 0 38* 9 15 27 0 0 1 Bronx Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Lincoln Giants 1 1 0 0 4 1 0 2 x-9 Sacrifice hit—Finley, Stolen base— Young 2 "Home run—Mason, Two base hits—Finley 2, and Tierney. Dougle plays—Kisner to Ryan; Chambers to Finley to Hudspeth Struck out—by Chambers 9. The Quinn 3. Hit by pitcher—Scales Wild pitch—Chambers 1 Umpires Adam's and Condon CHICK SUGGS LOSES NEW YORK BOUT TO BUSHY GRAHAM Chick Suggs of New Bedford, R. I., bantam-weight champion, suffered his first New York defeat before a crowd of 15,000 fans at Madison Square Garden Thursday evening, September 2. Suggs was beaten by Bushy Graham of Utica in the feature box of ten routs. Although Suggs fought his usual skillful fight, he found Graham too nimble on his feet. Graham danced in and out in an elusive willow' the wisp fashion so much that Suggs found it difficult to hit the ever-moving target. Held in check for the first two rounds by the dancing tactics of Graham, Suggs unleashed a furious attack in the third that brought results. A lightning right cross landed flush on Graham's jaw and sent him reeling backward two pages. But Bushy quickly recovered and his speed saved him from further difficulties in this round. Beat Sugga to Punch In the fourth round the two fighters stood toe to toe and slugged in a, whirlwind of exchanges, Graham beat Stiggy to the pinch in this round and from that time on the New England boxer was on the receiving end. In the ninth and tenth he was in a bad way and only his gumness saved him. His right eye was cut and he was bleeding from the nose when the bout ended. Al Brown, Harlem bantamweight, was the winner in the opening fight, getting the decision from Joe Ryder of Brooklyn on a foul in the fourth round. Brown hit Ryder at will and easily had the better of the bout until the end Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-It has been announced by T. M. Campbell, field agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture, that December 7, 8 and 9, 1920, have been chosen as the dates for the holding of the second annual Southern Negro boys and Girls' 4-H Club Conference at Tuskegee Institute. These conferences each are to serve as the culmination of the lear's work in Junior Club enterprises among Negro boys in the South Contests are scheduled to be held if judging sweet potatoes, cattle, logs, poultry and corn; also dressmaking, millinery, breadmaking, milking, health and oratory. After this year, subjects pertaining to other phases of club work will be added. The general topic for the orations is "The Resources of My State." S. H. Dudley, of the heads, of the T. O. A. B. A. Circus, spent a few hours last week at the C. V. B. A Club enroute to Washington, D. C. Keith's Alhambra Theatre opened this week with vaudeville and pictures. As a feature for the first half Joyner and Foster, for the last half, Farrell and Chadwick. The Dixie Serenaders Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Covan and Walker are at the Hairris Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lee Marshall's Revue is at the Premier Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy Carter is at Polit's Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Paintages, Theatre, Sar Deigo, Cal. Four Dancing Demons are at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Open September 15 Elaborate preparations have been made for the opening of the second season of the Savoy Ballrooms next Wednesday night, September 15. Although only six months old The Savoy is being redecorated and every nook and corner of the place will shine with newness on the opening night. Every conceivable form of entertainment will be presented, including the giving away of a 1927 Star roadster to one of the patrons. The same standards of admission prevail and the usual good music will continue a feature. "The Great Deception" At Roosevelt Theatre Playing important supporting roles in 'The Great Deception, soon to be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre and standing out prominently because of their genuine lustrous ability are two players whom the older theatre-goers will remember with great pleasure. Helen Charlotte Walker and Amelia S. Sutcliffe Miss Walker have been the most lustrous emotional roles which she has celebrated and Mrs Simmons has a comedy drama. Bob M. Mas, Walker and M. Simmonsville have coached long and hard, and have been leading roles with Broadway stage productions. The former is not far removed from her biggest success, having played along the Great White Way only a year ago. The presence of these two famous women in the cast of The Great Depression made the policy which Robert Kane who made the production has been following to ensure the general excellence of his photographs. The best player in every role has been the Kane guee and the even excellence of the acting in "The New Commandment" "Bluebeard" "Seven Wives," "The Reykjavik Lady" "The Dancer of Since the career of Andrew (Rube) Foster extended as the active head of the National Negro Baseball League, the association which represents the West in organized colored baseball, skeptics have said that the League could not continue without Foster's adycees and counsel. We venture the opinion that the League will manage to get on somehow, despite the tremendous loss it has suffered in the all-but fatal illness of its leader. If ever there was a case in baseball he war Andrew (Rube) Foster, for since the organization of the League, Foster dominated and ran it to suit himself. A powerful man physically and one who knew baseball, he did much to make the national pastime a paying business among his race. But he also used baseball as a means to wealth and fame for himself. Although a comparatively ignorant man on any other subject, Foster has in the past twenty years been able to amass to the largest fortunes of any member of his race through his ability to make baseball pay. When he and the late C. L. Taylor organized the National Negro Baseball League some ten years ago, their original intention was to have the League embrace the principal cities of the country, hence the name. Two eastern clubs, the Bacharach Giants and the Hilldale Club, were given associate membership but after two or three years, Eold Balden of Hilldale grew tired of Foster's domination and organized a similar league in the East. Although two leagues were more practical than one, Foster steadfastly refused to change the name of his organization and persisted to the end in his belief that he could control colored baseball for the whole country. Despite his autocratic ways, the players liked and respected Foster for his knowledge of baseball. During his career, which began in Texas some twenty-five years ago, he developed some of the greatest colored players of the country—Petway, Whitworth, Grant, Pete Hill, Francis, John Henry Lloyd, Tom Williams, Dave Brown and Torrienti. Yes, his passing is a hard blow for colored baseball but somehow the teams under his supervision will survive. BACHARRACH GIANTS LOOK LIKE PENNANT WINNERS IN EASTERN LEAGUE The case of the Bacharach Giants is an illustration of how an organization might recover from what seems to be a great loss. When John Henry Lloyd gave up the management of the Bacharachs last fall, the general consensus of opinion was the this team would suffer through the loss of his leadership. Last week the Bacharachs won two games from the Royal Giants and went into first place. Since that time the Harriburg Giants defeated the Cuban Stars two games and new the Atlantic City team is leading the League by 37 points, enough to make them pennant winners. Such remarkable success should not cause one to conclude that Lloyd was a handicap to the team. It should, on the other hand, be credited to Lloyd ability to pick a team. The Bacharach's this year have practically the same inception they had last. The team was built up by Lloyd and for the past two seasons has been a strong contender for the pennant. The slump among the Hilldale pitchers this season gave them the opportunity for which they have been waiting and Dick Lundy, the present manager, like Lloyd knows how to get the most out of his men. For Lloyd, the Bacharach's success this year is a bit ironical. He has had hard luck in recent years in being with a championship club. He built RENAISSANCE CASINO-BALLROOM All Harlem Was Talking Of The Opening Of The BEAUTIFUL RENAISSANCE CASINO BALLROOM Those who have seen the New Renaissance Casino and heard Our TWO BANDS fess they can't be rivalled and TY, CHARM COMFORT, COZINESS RENAISSANCE other with privacy, hostesses vice, subdued changeable life Renaissance presents a true atmosphere of serene dignity DANCING EVERY NITE Matinee Dancve Every Sunday 'Beauty and Charm Personified RENAISSANCE CASINO - BALLROOM Confess they can't be rivalled and for BEAUTY, CHARM COMFORT, COZINESS RENAISSANCE LEADS Together with privacy, hostesses and service, subdued changeable lights, Renaissance presents a true atmosphere of serene dignity 158th Street and 7th Avenue. up Hilldale to championship quality and then went to the Bacharach club dd. the team with the Bacharach and then came to the Lincoln's making amenable kindness with the Lincoln's so that in another sea- too will be of championship excellence. We hope he will remain in N to see the local team champions of the Eastern Colored League the permanent read all last week by the who, with a lead of look to be this year's second place in the dose, as the Harris- James L. Smith, a son, C. Smith, Universal hits his vacation in C the contest for young spectacular, fiding the Smith took, an early hit until the vice In the older boys c and prizes were as f gave them a slight lead for second place. Although Nat Strong has not permitted his Royal Giants to play the Cubans up to the present time, he suddenly changed his attitude last week and a seven game series has been arranged between these two teams. Some of the other teams are charging that this series was arranged with the expressed purpose of giving the Cubans an opportunity to regain their lead. The standing of the clubs, including games played Labor Day, was as follows: Results of the boys' class and prizes to Thomas Warren one and prizes Harold silver, metal and one RECITAL A BURNERDEN The Race's Great Will Be H Contenant A. H. I 251 South 8th Bacharach Gts. ..... 32 20 617 Harrisburg Gts. ..... 25 17 590 Hildale ..... 33 24 579 Cuban Stars ..... 22 17 564 Lincoln Gts. ..... 18 21 461 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 18 20 383 Royal Gts. ..... 14 15 210 M New Doug 142nd St. and Sat., Sun., and Mon., Sept. "THE SE With Vern Reynolds Great Version of Jack L. Positively first M. & S. Roos 145th ST. and Saturday and Sunday and Ben Lyon and "THE GREAT Based on a thr M & S Douglas Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. and Mon., September 11, 12 and "THE SEA WOLF" With Vera Reynolds and Ralph Inco version of Jack London's Celebrat Positively first run in Harlem S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. and Sunday and Monday Sept. 11 Ben Lyon and Eileen Pringle In "THE GREAT DECEPTION" Based on a thrilling war theme. Great Version of Jack London's Celebrated Novel Positively first run in Harlem M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Positively first run in Harlem RENAISSANCE THEA SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137TH STREET AISSANCE THEA SEVENTH AVENUE AND 157th STREET and Friday, September 9, 10 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "SILENCE" RENAISSANCE THEATRE Thursday and Friday, September 9, 10 CECIL B. DeMILLE'S "SILENCE" With H. B. WARNER and an ALL STAR CAST Bat., Sun. and Men., Sept. 11, 12, 13 "THE GREATER GLORY" With CONWAY TEABLE and ANNA O. NILSSON With CONWAY.TEARLE and ANNA Q. NILSSON LAFAYETTE With Princess Mysteria BABE TOWNSEND Henrietta Loveless, Marie Hyles, Alonzo McClaine, Regina Yorke, Edna Barr, Buster Newman. A Chorus of 20 Washington Beauties 8 — Struttin' Dandies — 8 Super Novelty Variety Attractions The Greatest Amusement Value in Harlem PHOTOPLAY ATTRCTIONS—Now Shown Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.—This Week "YOU NEVER KNOW WOMEN" FLORENCE VIDOR LOWELL SHERMAN Every Monday Tues. and Wed. THE SENSATIONAL Mystery Serial SNOWED IN Coming Next Week Thurs. Fri. Sat. Su RIN TIN TIN "Hero Of The Big Sprows" Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE Win Bicycle Road Race Charlotte, M. C.—Eighteen riders took part in the second road contest held here Thursday noon under the auspices of the C. A. James L. Smith, a student son C. Smith, University who挂 his vacation in Charlotte the contest for young men a spectacular, riding thrilled the Smith took an early lead his own until the victory was In the older boys class the and prizes were as follows First prize James L. Smith, pencil and chain set; second Norman Greig, one gold kn chain set; third prize: Oscar monis, chain and set of mud chain and braces. Results of the boys of the claids and prizes were First Thomas Warren, one gold medal and prizes, Herald, Washington silver, metal and oge pair of RECITAL AND PLAY BURMERDENE MASON The Race's Greatest Contralto Will Be Held At Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church 251 South 8th Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York Thursday Ev'g, Sept. 16, '26 Under the Ampices Of Mrs. FLORENCE HALESTOCK ADMISSION 25 cents Refreshments on Sale & S Las Theatre LENOX AVE. November 11, 12 and 13 A WOLF" Ids and Ralph Ince London's Celebrated Novel run in Harlem evelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. Monday Sept. 11, 12 & 13 Eileen Pringle In DECEPTION" lling war theme. CE THEATRE LAND 137th STREET september 9, 10 DeMILLE'S ENCE" --- Additional Sports young men, composing the specialize in Spirituals and folk songs, many of which orig- in that section of South Cau- nam church or organization de- ter their services may reach them. M. V. Washington, 10 West street. A New Thought For The Future Colored Artists great coloratura soprano bird Additiona You Never Know Women' At The Lincoln Theatre The vanderville world evidences a spirit of cooperation when the entire industry needs and When Paramount was preparing to be You Never Know Women, an original story by Ernst Vajta, into production, the placing under contract what is equivalent to a complete vanderville bill was one of the essentials. Nothing but "headliners" were raised and this brand of act is all in demand on the big time. Through the cooperation of vanderville booking agents, Paramount obtain internationally known villains, including Fortemello and Carrillo; the Meford Troupe of Louis and Freda Berwick, internationally famous as Russian dancers, Ethel, the theatrical Nekko, the Aerial Performers; The Balaiaika orchestra and a of adagio dancers, to assemble this glittering aggregation it was necessary to readjust stages on the part of vanderville lives and to make many tephalees that the entire personnel might be in Hollywood for the Never Know Women" which at the Lincoln theatre Thurs. Paramount's first Florence starring vehicle Featured play include Lowell Sherman and Clive production was directed by W. Wallman under the personalization of B. P. Schallberg, associate for Paramount "The Sea Wolf" At The Doughlass Theatre making of "The Sea Wolf" harman grand window of the author, cooperated with Mr. Harring the entire filming of the One. The greatest hardship need in production of "The If which is the Dough-ware. Saturday in the fact that we were made the ocean production, is fitted in wood studio. story deals with the briefest of a sealing schooner for night is always right and who takes what he wants desperate man and a young couple whom up after a collision in San on barber and carries off to them. Their adventures make shining story filled with d appeal. There are many episodes which are admired featured players include Ralph Clare Vams Thunderer and Edwards and Mitchell The Greater Glory" At The Renaissance Theatre first bag by B DeLille Silence" with all an al- star to the Renaissance Theatre and Friday, September 9 and of the stars appearing in this Vera R. in H. H. B. War- d H. H. Rockcliffe Fel- Muthall and Vurgna Peter- SINGERS and Female, all voices, also not pajet for large company. September 3rd, One P. M. obst used apply. Audition September 3rd, One p. m. or B.art Hall, shirtecah M. Elking Fall 725 Sixth Avenue MURA DRAMPIN OF MUSIC School in Harlem December 1927 ```markdown ``` take and paint. How a kind thought for you colored people. Having taken this advice as the golden voice, you will be amazed. Why do be as great in your singing as the white people. Why work forever at unmilled work. God gave you golden voices, and I alone will be your future friend to cultivate your voices to a finished highest pitch in the world. I will teach you my kind quality which I will demonstrate to you including the famous breath control which Carino confided the secret to me. Breath is two things—Life and Tone. Waste no time—call on me. Voice trial by appointment and piano for professional purpose. GLORIA ADELE 612 West 112th Street Apt. 6 Telephone: Cathedral 7966 al Sports son. Adapted from the play by Max Marcin, "Silence" in a photoplay of a thousand thrills, the kind of picture that holds one appelboard from start to finish. It is easily one of the most gripping and impressive pictures in every day. "The Greatest Glory" with Coway Terrie and Anna O. Nilson will be the attraction over the week-end, Saturday, Sunday and Monday September 11-12, 11 at the Renaissance Theatre. Written for the screen by Jane Mathias from Edith O'Shanghey's novel, "Victime Mehley," this picture is one that takes you through the times when the red hand of destiny was sweeping over nations and a million hungry mouths were crying for bread. The never-tiring love tangle is sweetly intertwined in this heart picture that will please the most critical movie character. With the picture of Manager Charity the fall season of bookings at this theatre is now being completed and the public is promised for the coming season the very best in the picture word to be seen at their favorite theatre. Straight College Eleven 'Expects To Take Gulf Title New Orleans, La.-With an exceptionally good crop of experienced players, the Crumson Tide eleven of Straight College began practice this The first game is scheduled for October. 2 with Haven College. Coach J. Coleman Williams believes he has a team that will easily win the Gulf championship. Other members of this association are Southern University, Leland College, Alcorn College, Selma University, Mississippi Industrial College, and New Orleans College. Governer Pinchet and Pennsylvania Boxing It ought to be a thing of pride to Pennsylvania colored folk that the cleanest and most unmistakable member of their Boxing Commission for the last three years has been a Negro—Charles Freed White. So far as our observation went, he was the only member of the State Commission who had the nerve to tell the Governor and the public that it is a disgrace to Pennsylvania for their state to accept the rotten bout between Dempsey the Dodger, and Tumney the set-up, after New York had turned it down. We do not mean this, as compared with Wills as a fighter, he answers to a mere set-up, intended or not. Because the only colored member of the Commission had the courage to stand for clearness and honor, Governor EDWIN COATES Piano Competition Harmony Car Training 139 West 134th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 135 W. WEST 134th St. New York City FIRST ENHANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Homes Staink Metropolitan Building Orange M J Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradshurst 8118 HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phage Nydhurst 813J June 15 Please remember to send us your enquiries to the office of the newspaper. This is the chance to receive what we have been so excited about. This might be an issue in Chatham News for the week that will be the subject to the total amount of interest payable and paid. Public subscription will be held on the 15th of September by himself and by his brother. If you wish to join the subscription, fill in your job rather than briefly answer the race or the general mailing address. Thank you for kind May his gift here. Middle Savings College In Rochester MN Philadelphia, Pa. — The HILLIES Club nests a bldg. in the district of Alto Penny. Oblen Sears, won the winning bldg. partnership in the Eastern. Oblen Lafayette, twice two, twice the richest him into camp in the holiday, bill Milhaskle Park, by the derivate, sports, 11 lb. 3 and 11 to 4. The second tak- ker, however, did not count. In the smashing the morning game, finished the game of games between the two teams. The defeat drapped the Cubs team in fourth slack in the race, and virtually eliminated them from the penthouse, and Hilhaskle smored up a north lnb threelack. Script: Lee's underhand slants were too much; for the Cubans to sail in the first game and Hilliard pushed Oscar off the hill. In five takeouts, Lee struck out seven hitters and only in the eighth inning when the visitors got over their third run, did the Hilliard paddle flicker, with the Cubans hurled, he collected a single, double and a triple out of four tries to the slit. In the afternoon contest, Nip Winters yielded only three hits, all singles by Bare and Mesa, while the Darby Daisies clubbed Pedro San and Inadre Fabre for sixteen blows. Winters also took the ash with telling effect socking a triple against the center field boards in the second inning. Three base hits by the home team featured the contist, triples by Johnson, Thomas Mackey and Washington accounted for six of the home team's tallies. "Bizz" Mackey kept up his shagging tactics, his two singles and a triple in the afternoon swelled his total to six hits out of six trips to the plate. Bernardo Baro, the right fielder of the Cuban team pulled two fine catches from the bats of Winters and Briggs in the fifth inning. Morehouse Football Outlook Encouraging Atlanta, Ga.—The football outlook of Morehouse College took on a very hot hue this week with the announcement that arrangements can be made whereby Coach Harvey, Tiger mentor since 1916, will be with the squad at the beginning of the season, and remain for some time. Alumni, students and friends of Morehouse were happy to know that Coach Harvey, who is also director of the Law School, will be joining a Fellowship and leave of absence for a year's study at Columbia University, New York City. But at the same time there was a feeling that Tiger athletic teams were in for a lean year in victories, especially in football. However, everybody becomes optimistic with the latest bulletin from the Maroon Tiger lair. Coach Harvey will have a new assistant this year in Theo. Robinson of Oberlin College. In addition to Robbins's tutelage under Savage at Oberlin, he has spent this summer at Chicago University with the Tiger team, with the Oberlin squat at center and guard and will most likely be given entire charge of the line on defense and offense. This arrangement will give Coach Harvey more time to develop his forward passing and delayed passing system between the backs and ends, for which the Tiger teams are noted. Over fifty letters were sent this week to members of last season's squad with useful information and a call to report ready for scrimmage September 27. The following schedule will certainly test the merits of the Maroon and White teams 9—24 Infantry at Atlanta, Ga.; 16—Howard University at Washington, D. C.; 23—Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, Ala.; 30—Clark University at Atlanta, Ga. November 6—Atlanta University at Atlanta. Ga. 13—Tennessee A & I. College at N.C. State. Ga. 12— N. S. at Montgomery. Ala. 25—Fisk University at Atlanta, Ga. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester N.Y.—After a pleasant visit with his wife and mother-in-law in Richmond, Va. Rev Hamblin returned to Portchester. Saturday, and reported finding them well, and he had an enjoyable time while there. Mrs Hamblin has been in Richmond visiting her mother since last month, but expects to return to Port Chester about the middle of September. Services were very well attended at Bethesda Sunday considering the inclement weather Pastor Hamblin delivered a forceful message at the 11 a.m. service and was greatly enjoyed by all. 3:30 p.m. the Communion was served and quite a number attended at the service and a number attended at the service. Pastor Hamblin preached again a wonderful sermon from 9:17 Psalms, lt verse, Topic "God the dwelling place of the soul" no additions to the church Collection $92.22 cents Mrs James Leister is quite ill at her home on Grapelet Rye. home on Grape Mrs Marie Southall of 4 West street has returned home after spending a few days in Atlantic City Mrs Stephen Hill of Ryc, accompanied by Mrs Solomon and other friends motored to New London, Conn. last week to visit her husband Mr Hill who is spending the summer there; and before returning home motorized over to Towers N. Y., to see her(daughter Miss June Hill who is vacationing at Camp Elwemar Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J—Mrs. B. Price of Vine street and daughter, Mildred, have been in Atlantic City, N. J. since August 22. Her daughter, Virginia, christened August 22. They toarry by the sea shore for several weeks. Mrs Laura H. Wilson, a proposed teacher in Wichita City, N.C., spent a few days of her vacation with Mrs. George N. Wallis, 200 Manning嘴th street. On August 22 a surprise party was given in honor of the birthday of Miss Sarah Murphy of 49 North Most property street. Theایک ہائیڈرو۔ مائیکروسافٹ نے شائع کیا تھا۔ The table was becomely demarcated and rejuvenated with very谐和。 That was a very very good day, and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Noblin, Miss Hick, Miss Delorts Eurt, Miss Beasie, Chick Mrs. L. Nelson, Miss George and K. Murphy, F. Johnson, Walter Rogers, Paul Jaimei, M. Mary Mrs. A. M. Murphy, Miss C. Schummer, Miss Mildred McClain and Mrs. L. Mr. Akhla I. K. Kamp entertained on Thursday, September 2, in honor of Mr. Emanuel and daughter and Deductor and Mrs. J. S. Hayling. There were tables ad white and a delightful table with spies by those present. Dr. Hayling won first prize and won prizes. Mrs. K. Kamp pritied. Mrs. J. M. Josephin C. G. Gahm, Long Bism, Mrs. Expansion and Mr. Cahill, Mrs. John Staple, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Hayling also had large scouts. M. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds have returned from a three week's vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. J. M. Hertett returned Monday from a two weeks trip to Montreal and Saratoga. T. T. Fortune, who has been quite sick is greatly improved. The testimonial for Miss Katie Murphy will be given on September 13 at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. E. G. Wilson, pastor. Backusck, H. J. Hackenack, N. J.-M., and Mrs. A. Auguste Monroe, of 239 Berry street were agreeably surprised by a group of friends on Saturday evening, September 4, with a party in nature of a "white-warming." The young couple received many useful gifts. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thampton, Mrs. Irwin Farrar, Mrs. B. B. Gryse, Mrs. Eleanor Duffield, Mrs. Elsa Stico and Master Arthur Farrar of Closter, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Mellentree of Rutherford, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Mellentree of Rutherford, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oliver, Audrey Moely, Mrs. T. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wattley, Sr. Mrs. Robert Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Treibont, Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. James, Mr. and Mrs. Cecpha Webb, Rev. and Mrs. J. Eugent Monroe; George Gaines, Joseph Cainna, Henry Anderson, Caleb Dillard, and Eleanor Duffield, the Misses Eibel B. Elvira and Elinna Harris of Hackensack; and Weldon Leonard, William Hawley and John Elvin of New York City. Mr. Morrow, whose sister Neilie, has the distinction of being Hackensack's only high-school teacher, was recently e-mentored in this city branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mustchair, N. J. Montclair, N. J., Amie Brown has returned from Georgia Springs, where she spent the summer. Arthur Taylor, from Raleigh, N. C. is visiting his sister, Mrs. James E. Perry. Mr. Taylor is a student at Franklin College. Mrs. Fred Hightower of 39 Ehm wood avenue, has gone Virginia, where she will spend two weeks vacation. Mrs. Hightower is a popular society girl of Montclair. Mrs. E. F Suttler, 118 Maple avenue has returned from Philadelphia, where she spent a pleasant visit with her brother, York Nelson, 201 Holland avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Mr. Nelson is one of our leading men of enterprise of that city. Mrs. Suttle was accompanied by Miss Haitoux, from Montclair, of Mr. and Mrs. Haitoux. Mrs. Hius is popular among the young set in Montclair. August 30. Mrs. Purl Perry, 3116 Pedestrian street. Philadelphia, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Clara Lemy 684 North 12th street. Mrs. Suttler's Among the mourned guests was Mrs. Ruth Hartcox and Mrs. E. F. Suttler. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City N J—Miss Theresa Morton of 99 Bayview avenue, who graduated from Hunter College on September 7, has matriculated at Columbia University where he will work for her master's degree WASHINGTON. D. C Washington, D. (—Washington branches of the Federation of colored Women's Clubs, under direction of Mrs Julia West Hamilton and Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, have begun their plans for the entertainment of the national organization in 1928 Mrs. J. Napier, chairman of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Association will formally open the caretaker house of the Cedda Hill, Anacostia, D. C. Washington Elks are proud of one of the local lodges; Morning Star, No. 85, in receiving the first prize for best showing in the Fiks' parade during the convention, just closed at Cleveland, Ohio and for the Community Center Band which received a prize as the best equipped band in the parade R H Amphlett Leader, U.S. postmaster at Frederickstead, Virginia Islands, was a visitor to the city the week of the guest of Deputy Recorder Jefferson S. Cage, a former member of the Virgin Island Commission. A large sign in front of the District of Columbia bathing beach on Georgia avenue, with the words "For white only," has been removed by the city of Georgia to station on the part of colored residents of the immediate community. who claimed that this town was all united in the patriotism of the nation, and the morality and manliness of the people. Mrs. Bannister Attended Bury, above to her home in Florida, with the mutual mistaking of the National Association of Colored Woman's Clubs at Oakland, Cal., assigned to The Age Boston. Mrs. Kathleen Hawkins, social secretary for the National Political Society Club, with her husband, in New York, and her brother, in Eastchester of the 1790 block on You street, head writer of Mexican Manifesto, of shading his location in Cake May and Atlantic City. Assistant District Attorney Thomas L. Jonah, with Lawyers Armand W. Scott, John H. Wilson and Charles E. Robinson, returned Montgomery from the grand lodge of the Eikers. Miss Virginia Smoots is visiting in Huntington, Va., as the guest of her birth. Mrs. J. E. Parson, of Keystone, W. Va., was a visitor here for two weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roberta Hoover in Vernon street. Mrs. Parson was accompanied by her young son, Watson W. and two of his cousins, Judson White and Ed Finder, all of Keystone, Wetton Va. Mrs. Parson, of Keystone, Wetton Va., joined N. Annimett Scott, of 1711 St. Joseph, North Carolina, who criticized Board of Public Works of the District of Columbia, had turned to Washington after a month's absence, Dr. and Mrs. Scott visited Saratoga Springs, where they remained for two weeks, visiting Lahore George and other beautiful spots near about While, at Saratoga Springs they were guests at tea of George Foster Peabody, the well-known New York philharmonicist, of Hampton and Howard, at Yadidy, the bequeath show plate at Saratoga Springs, Returning, Mrs. Scott Symphony in New York City with her daughter, Miss Cindy Dumbar High School teacher, who is engaged during the summer in making "A Survey of the New York Child," a social welfare study. Bridgeport, Conn. Briggsport, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Hodge of Harrell avenue, have returned to Asbury Park and Atlantic City, where they had a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Daville, Va., are guests of James Davis of a Harlem place. Mrs. Brown spent time with her brittle, William B. Riley of Bethlehem, Conn. The Rev. Robert Lewis of Nashville Tennessee, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mary Vilto of Gretna street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manuel of Parkersburg, are spanning their vacation here with their sons and daughters and grand children. Mrs. C. Bridgeport entertained a number of friends from Providence last week. Pearl Hill and friends had a delightful hour with through the Constant Valley last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. E. Simmons joined the picnics from New York at the picnic given by the Royals at Rye Beach last week. The Provident Baptist Church had an extra large attendance on Sunday. The Rev. Frank Harrison, pastor, preached two inspirational sessions. Mrs. Isabel C. Ellison of Wheeler avenue entertained guests' from Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Susie Wenton of Highland estate entertained number of feared wind guests at an evening's social Whist, music and dancing were enjoyed and supper was served at 10:45 David Johnson and family of Central avenue have returned from a delightful motor trip to Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode Flowers of 222 Beardy street entertained several visitors from the First Baptist Church at dinner on Sunday, August 29. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolden and some weekend guests of Mr. Bolden's reunion apologize The concert and applause at Bethel A. M. F. Church last Thursday and Friday evenings were largely attended. Mrs. Grace Snow and Mrs. Alice A. Davis were entertained by Mrs. Davis's cousin, Mrs. L. Leonon of Highland avenue. Huskeren, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.—Miss Marie Stewart and Charlie Hodge were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs Alice Stewart, 1194 Spring street on July 21. Rev W. W. Roberts, pastor of the A. M. E. Z. Church officiated. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with sidilax and midden hair ferns an drone. The stairway down which the bridal procession marched was particularly pretty, being entirely covered with ferns and rosette beds. The bride was gowned in orchids and laboriously beaded, while her mother was gowned of canton crepe, Miss Myrtle Stewart sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, and wore a gown of maize georgette embroidered and trimmed with blue and silver beads, Mrs Lyda Owens, another sister of the bride and Mrs. L. V H DeCassagn were bridesmaids. The former was attired in a gown of Alice blue georgette crepe, while the latter wore a gown of American beauty georgette, with gold cloth. The bride carried a bouquet of sweet peas and bridal roses. A corsage bouquet of sweet peas completed the contours of the mid of honor and bridesmaids in Martin Hodge, brother of the bride, was also on hand. The reception was held immediately after the company. Among the cut of town were Mr. Miss Lizzie Himmer, L. Allen, Mr. Goodall, M. and Mrs. F. C. Crosthite of Grand Rapids, O. Kelly and Henry Brown of Orlando. Fla The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. L. V H DeCastagles was hostess at a beach party on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Pauline Swans of Chicago. Mrs. Lydia Owens and Miss Myrtle Stewart were hostesses at a party given in the Midwest by Miss Alice Art Clock of Chicago Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in dancing and games. Refreshments were served at the event. Suspect G. Cohn and Mrs. Lee Lovell from Chicago, who shot and killed Mrs. L. R. H. DeGangas, D.D. from New York. Missouri, Charles Hall, who shot and killed from Chicago, where he shot a left wrist with his father, T. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Bell of D.J Hall driving, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Campbell of G.I. P. suspect street, Miss Anne Lee Hill and little Phyllis Morris, grand daughter of Mrs. Butt, imported to Chicago, Saturday to send the solicitor Mrs. Harnia Johnson of D.J. Welch Avenue mounted on Chicago Sunday to spend a few days with friends. Rev. M. Cohby and wife left Wildwood to join the Tennessee division will join the Tennessee division for the National Convention which convened at Fort Worth, Texas, September 8 to 13. Lewisburg, M.C. Laurinberg, K. C.-Mrs. Mary Rush entertained the Lapita Aid Club of the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church on September 3. A delicious salad and ice cream were served. Miss Verdell McBuffie entertained in honor of her sister, Mrs McDuffie who has returned from Hampston Institute where she is doing her college work. M. P. Pollard of this city is spending his birthday with his mother in Greenville, R. C. John Bue, graduate of the Laurinburg Institute, class "26", spent one day on the camps last week while on his way to Morehouse College, Attaun, Ga., where he will take up his college work. He composed of all the Sunday schools of the city was held at Chapel 111 Church September 2. The Methods: petachers of the Wilmington District held their meeting at the M. E. Church of this city Rev. R. W. Winchester, pastor. A- GOOD Every single thing has been done to mem friendship. We have given you Beautiful Ballroom w entertained by the America. GOOD WI Every single thing we have access to has been done to merit your good friendship. We have given you the World beautiful Ballroom where you have entertained by the premier art America. Every single thing we have accomplished has been done to merit your good will and friendship. We have given you the World's Most Beautiful Ballroom where you have been entertained by the premier artists of America. We have never overcharged you. We have provided you class, Clean and More in your history.—Who come yourself, to bring sister or your sweetheart than ever. Next Wednesday at 15th, marks the night of OPENING. From this will be the centre of cheerful. Multitudes walk of life are common cause there is CHARURY and REFINER background for the Music in the Country a Nightly Program of that guarantee a curpleasure. Come to THE SAVO DAY NIGHT. You will self beyond your wild receive souvenirs, hand bands, see a clever al the NEW STAR ROAD GIVING FREE to out that night. 85c IS ALL IT COSTS WARD We have provided you with the Fine Class, Clean and Moral Amusement in your history.—Where you are please yourself, to bring your mother or your sweetheart. The coming season will be bigger and brighter than ever. Next Wednesday Evening, September 5th, marks the night of the GRAND OPENING. From that night on will be the centre of all that is so powerful. Multitudes of people from talk of life are constant visitors because there is CHARM, BEAUTY, CURRY and REFINEMENT serving background for the Acknowledgement Music in the Country in conjunction with Nightly Program of diversified that guarantee a corking good enjoyment. Come to THE SAVOY NEXT WEEKDAY NIGHT. You will really enjoy self beyond your wildest dreams, receive souvenirs, hear some adverts, see a clever show and perk the NEW STAR ROADSTER which living FREE to one of our patrons that night. We IS ALL IT COSTS YOU, INCLUDE WARDROBE We have provided you with the First High class, Clean and Moral Amusement Center in your history.Where you are proud to come yourself, to bring your mother, your sister or your sweetheart. The coming season will be bigger, better, brighter than ever. Next Wednesday Evening, September 15th, marks the night of the GRAND FALL OPENING. From that night on SAVOY will be the centre of all that is social and cheerful. Multitudes of people from every walk of life are constant visitors here because there is CHARM, BEAUTY, LUXURY and REFINEMENT serving as a background for the Acknowledged Best Music in the Country in conjunction with a Nightly Program of diversified features that guarantee a corking good cevning's pleasure. Come to THE SAVOY NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. You will really enjoy yourself beyond your wildest dreams, you will receive souvenirs, hear some additional hands, see a clever show and perhaps win the NEW STAR ROADSTER which we are GIVING FREE to one of our patrons on that night. 85c IS ALL IT COSTS YOU, INCLUDING WARDROBE WE THANK YOU SAVOY World's Finest Balln Lenox Avenue, 140-141 S SAVOY World's Finest Balln nox Avenue, 140-141 S SAVOY Worlds Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141 Streez mong, the pastor who visited the meeting, were the Rev. Jeakins, Alfred Crombay of Lumberton, Dr. Athele of Rakish, and Rev. N. K. Pase, formerly of, this city, but now in Shelby. Robinson who has returned from Washington, D. C., where he has been attending school at Howard University, is now at home on his vacation, visiting relatives and friends. Raleigh, N. C.—A marrial marriage of much interest through this and other states took place in Raleigh, Wednesday evening. September 1, at 9 o'clock, when Mrs 1' garet L. Ricks became the bride of Benjamin A. Roberts. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Ricks on Tarboro street, by Dr. N. F. Roberts, father of the groom. Only the nearest relatives of the contracting parties were present. The bride was dressed in a white satin and georgian gown, and carried bridal roses arranged in a shower bouquet. She was attended by James E. Scoot of Bowie, born of bowie, who was clad in a beautiful orchid gown and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Dr. F. R. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts is a native of Raleigh and is a teacher of the city schools. The groom is also a native of Raleigh and a member of the farm of Hammin Drug Co., Inc. Fayetteville, N. C—Miss Kate E. Bryant has returned to the home on North street, after spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Reed, Corona-Flashing, Long Island. Earnton Bahimire, with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bagg-tt. She says she had a wonderful time. WILL! we have accomplished it your good will and you the World's Most where you have been premier artists of you with the First High Scaled Amusement Center where you are proud to give your mother, your heart. will be bigger, better, Evening, September of the GRAND FALL that night on SAVOY all that is social and of people from every instant visitors here be- RM, BEAUTY, LUX- MENT serving as a Acknowledged Best in conjunction with of diversified features working good cevning's DOY NEXT WEDNES- will really enjoy your lest dreams, you will wear some additional now and perhaps win DSTER which we are one of our patrons on S YOU, INCLUDING ROBE OY First Ballroom 140-141 Streez PAGE SEVEN Bakich, H.C. --- Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N.-Y.-Mr. and Mrs. L. Plevy of Brooklyn, N. Y. were the Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. McMullen last夜 Zion A. M. Church, expressing themselves as highly-pleased with church and congregation. The Thelmaeans lost to the Clothiers School Zion 2011. "Thephilipse, social hero" last week at the卫理公爵 of M. Nathan Wye for the benefit of the full rally of Zion Church, was a success. The Old, Fellows gave a social at their last ast. Thursday evening. their hall at Thursday evening. The St. Lukes held their regularly meeting last Wednesday night. Mrs. Simeon Gould of Minnesota, sister-in-law of the late Mary Jane Golden, preached at Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday night to a large congregation. He worked, having recently served for Rev. H. K. Spearman at Bethel Church, New York City. Rev. M. McMullen, preached at the morning service. Subject, "Jesus' method to win men." He used Zacchaeus as an example of his work, part of the annual services of Rev. J. H. McMullen before the District Conference at Newburgh, N. Y. last week. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler of the C. C. are invited to attend the workshop. J. A. Kelly who is very at Provident Hospital Dr. Kelly Robinson of St. Louis Mo. was summoned to the bedside. George K. Davis has returned from Philadelphia—where he attended the Jesse-Centennial and met many The Moonlight sail will given by Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 466, L. B. P. O. E. of W was enjoyed by all who went. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. J. Whitfield of Mrs. Winifred H. Winifred of Mrs. May Francis Shoites of Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kidd of Corona, E. L. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Joo. Hardin. While in the city she visited the C.-C. C. Misses Bertina and Dorris Fuller, at Atlanta, Ga. sisters of Mrs. A. D. Jones, are here on business. Misses Bertina, she here while Miss Bertina will attend school in New York City. The Idle Hour has installed a new electric piano - Dancing every eight minutes. The first dance given at Locust Grove was an success. 250 persons attended. At beautiful birthday party was given a cake and a dance hour restaurant. 24 persons attended. Refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. Dennis Vaughn and family visited two last nights with Jessie Vanderbilt, an enchantress they stopped at Al-Alamy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Fimey motor-borne Boston for a ten days visit to the museum. They will also visit friends here. Mrs. Jas, K. Davis, Jr., is spending her vacation in New York. Rev. S. H. Smith, pastor of Meissah Baptist Church of Yonkers, N. K. filled the pulpit at Ebenzer Baptist Church last Sunday. The church held a funeral in an auspices of the Missionary society. Norman LeFevre, 30 of Cite-line street employed by the Federal Bearing Co. fell as a partition gave way beneath his feet. His shell was crushed and he died next morning. The services were conducted in Nuremberg, N. X. by Rev. J. H. Mullen. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarlowton, N. Y.—A birthday party in honour of the 37th birthday of Mrs. Thomas Blanchard was given by her daughter, Mrs. Ray Roberts, at their home, 140 Main street, Saturday August 28. A number of relatives were present Thomas Blanchard, Mr and Mrs, Peter Williams, Mr and Mrs, Eugene Blanchard, Mr and Mrs, Thomas Thompson, Mr and Mrs Aaron Williams, Mr and Mrs, McGrist, Mr and Mrs, Guy Roberts, Mr and Mrs Allen, Williams, Mr and Alface Ruth Williams, Mr and Grace Roberts, Master Raymond DeWitts, Vivian Agard and Mildred Van Goyne were among the guests N D Morse or Mckenburg, Va. is visiting Ernest Hayes of Maple street Mrs. Henry Evan Walker of 111 West 135th Street, New York City is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blake of Mechanics's avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Kingsland and daughter are spending their vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They are by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Scott's mother and father are enjoying two weeks vacation in Baltimore and Richmond, Va., at Mr. Scott's aunt's. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith motored to Atlantic City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Robertland, N. I., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Mechanics's avenue over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and children and Mrs. Brown's mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, motored to Waterhead over Sunday. Mr. and Mr. B�ie Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson motored to New York on later Day to see the ball game after which they journeyed to Brodely's best friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tankely of Elmsford, were in town last day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Mr. and Mrs. John Foster of New Ms. Marion Pintilford was great at the home of Mr. and Mr. C. Jackson and family Labor Day. Mrs, Virginia Nelson, is spending a week in Fairfield "Count" as the guests of Mrs, Douglas Price, Mrs, Price was Mia Evelyn Thomas of New York. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y.—Mrs. Luca, field worker, for the Grace Baptist Church. Sunday school added ten children to her Sunday school recently. Mrs. Luca and her committee deserve praise for the aplendid work she has done, including also to be considered for voluntarily distributing clothes to needy children. Mr. and Mrs. McGhee, proprietors of the Westchester Lunch, have recently opened a private dining room. Mrs. Herbert, a field worker from St. Mary's Church last Sunday and made few remarks. Mrs. Hill of Florida, Mrs. Bentley of Plymouth, N.C and Mrs. Butler of Tuckahoe were also witness at Grace Baptist Church Sunday. Miss Ruth McDonald is spending her Sunday at N.Y. N. Miss H. Barrett is visiting her sister in Ashbury Park, N. L. Mrs. Lafayette has returned to Mount Vernon after a long absentee. Miss Goldie Yarborth has returned from her vacation. Mrs. Goldie Yarborth has 8th avenue gave entertainment last Thursday evening, September 2 which was largely by local and out-of-town guests. W. H. Brooks and Andrew Jones, mum of Northeastern last Sunday September 5. Mrs. Elenora Leviest, mother of Rev. Leviest, returned to her home in Haleigh, N. C. Labor Day. Dr. and Mrs. Leviest and Mias Ollie Foster, mum of V. and spent Labor Day with friends. Brooks Willingham returned to M. Vernon ast Saturday after a short absence. A big revival will begin at the Reservation of the house, 131 North 5th avenue, on September 12. Elder Peter Bridges of Brooklyn and Mrs. 'V. Wilson will have charge of the services. Mrs. Florence Halestock is pre-graduate of the Mason College. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, September 16. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Harvey-Clayburn is in Chicago for an indefinite stay with his uncle, Anderson Halsey 691-7-Wabash avenue. Mrs. Margaret Williams, has returned from Chicago, and is living with her mother Mrs. Lula Clayburn Z—Claydon street. Mrs. Fleta Clayburn of 235 Adams street is visiting relatives in Alabama, she will be home soon. Mrs. M. Craig Hiley and children Craig, and ofdifin of Chicago, II, are the brother and sister, Henry Clayburn and M. Craig Henry Clayburn and sister-Mrs. M. Craig Hiley and son and daughter of Chicago, II, and sister-in-law and niece Mrs. Lula Clayburn—M. Margaret Williams motored to Iduca—N. Y. Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Clayburn's Grace vanessa. Mrs. M. Halsey left Monday for Chicago—after a two weeks visit here. Rochester, N. Y. — The baptical font presented to the A. M. E. Zion Church by the Harriet Tubman Society was dedicated with impressive ceremonies Sunday morning. September 5. Though the church was open to the attendance of worshippers, five children were baptized and the service closed with the administration of the Lord's Supper. Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart and Bert Peterson of Hartford, Conn. Wm. Taylor of Hartford, Conn., and Norman Ball of Hartford, Conn. and Mrs. Ball, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ball over Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were the godparents of Betty Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erle Ball Mass Betty was baptized Sunday, along -ith two sons of Mrs. Christine, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erle Ball Mass Betty was baptized of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas of Ford Street Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. H Stockton, of Bay street and Mr. and rs. J. G Lee of Garson avenue Rev. and Mrs. Ball and family and the Hartford guests were entertained at dinner and at Sligh. The dinner was served at the splendid home of Mrs. S. Matthews Bishop J Albert Johnson of Philadelphia will preach in the A M F Zon Church Sunday September 12. The Christian Endearment Societies of the Zon Church will resume their activities for the fall and winter next Sunday The Dearaconss Board of the A M F Zon Church will serve a dinner in the vestry of the church, Thursday September 10. William Jackson is confined to her house by illness. Rev R R Tall, preached morning and evening at the A M F Zon Church last Sunday Miss Anne Shamrewell of Washington, D C, is visiting her niece Madison and aunt, Etta Holland, of Sanford last week. Milton Burton of Perkesville Mich. is visiting in the city for a few days. Shelly F Myrick of Fentlett N C who has been visiting his brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Myrick of Marigrove avenue for Tuck week. He will be leaving for A T. Colleen. combat a blister year, E. R. Armstrong, with his wife and two daughter married to Pittsburgh, M. Y. From there they visited Montreal, Canada; Briargeton, Rutland and history of Montreal, Erie, Hershey and Service and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Myers, married to Williamston, Pa. over the weekend. Mrs. Margaret Halley of Chicago after spending two weeks with her brother, In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beyburn of Adkins street left Miss Monroe's account of the illness of her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of Auburn, N. Y. were the wakened guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, St. Poly Mrs. Catherine Wallace of White Palms, N. Y. in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, St. Poly Mrs. Geraldine Stewart of Harlem HostingGatree, garfieldMangonogeeCitiMun Hospital Training School of New York City is visiting her mother for a few days after spending her vacation in Detroit. Mish. enipsey Carrie of Stgwart street left motoring to this home in friends, also Cleveland, O. Mr and Ms Robt Roundts, also Ms Mattie Black, the mother of Ms Roundts are visiting their home in Knoxville, Tein. Mr and Ms Eugene Rhodes of Blake are visiting and Ms Mrs L. Hesherd of Aklin, street. Mrs. Edna Patience returned last Thursday from Bar Harbor, where she has been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Latimer of Detroit, Mrs. Mildred E. Latimer of Glide street. Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Birmingham, Ala. are visiting their mother, Mrs. Ella Butler of Glide street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Caledonia avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rhodes of Philadelphia last Saturday evening. There were forty pres- Yankers, H. Y. Yonkers, N, Y—Owing to the fact that the "Yonkers Big Fire," formerly the Tyler A, C. aggregation have no court this year in Yonkers they are prepared to travel under a private guarantee. Inquire of Mr. Pyerson, @ School street. The Pythian Cadet Club will begin its weekly rehearsals of band and orchestra music on Saturday afternoons-beginning Saturday, Petal One, which includes orchestra music, Petal Two, which includes orchestra music, copies between 2 and 3:30, and at 3:45 p.m. in devoted to band instruction. These rehearsals will take place at the Elk & Meeting Room at Wiggins Hall, under the direction of Major J. P. Schoolmaker. I am representative in Yonkers with I to wish that the report appearing in last week's paper concerning the Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Northeast is erroneous, and I know of nothing that would tend to mar the reputation of these young ladies. I was merely mishitformed as to the court action. I was at the Erie County, Va. who after spending the summer with friends in Yonkers returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Oscar Frey motorized to New Haven, Henn, last Sunday, returned, abstopped at points of interest. Mrs. E. Thompson motorized to Abbey Park, N. J., last Sunday, continued a week at the Thomas Gross and family formerly of Yonkers and Marion Henry of the seashore city. Rev. D. Towns, wife and nephew, left on the 4th, to visit friends and relatives in Philadelphia and expect to stay over Labor Day. Mrs. D. Towns, wife of New York City an Ella May Thomas of Philadelphia, spent the past weekend with Miss Dorothy Spragal. Mrs. P. D. Everitt of Graham, N. C. paid a visit to her daughter, Marjorie, of three weeks. The former her daughter and a few days to visit the Sequii-Gentennial after which Mrs. Everitt will leave for the South. Mrs. Alice Williams of 371 Riverdale avenue attended the Sunday School Union in Haverstraw, N. Y. This Sunday Mrs. A. Williams of Trawnsville, N. Y., attended this city. They attended the big convention in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Frances Kearney has returned from the big Elk's convention in Cleveland that she attended." Enroute she stopped at Niagara Falls and the busy town of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. R M Jones and Mrs. Perry of Knapcap Cup held at Hattie Sprague spent the past weekend with their brother, Herbitt Sprague of 676 Saw Mill River Road. Mrs. L. G Maxwell of St Paul, Mn., is spending the weekend with Mrs H. D. Lucas of 368 Warburton avenue. Mrs. Mabel Thompson had a birthday party on August 29th, and the gang was there including Mrs Lula贝蕾 Stevens, Mrs. Pdith Wright Mrs. Grace Sales, Mrs. Dale Wright Mrs. Linda Lennard Mrs. Gales and Mrs. Isabella Butler. The gang was a little late but right on time. Prof H. Archer vice president of Morehouse Baptist College of Atlanta, Ga., and family were guests of Rev S W Smith and family Saturday, Prof Archer is a schoolmate of Rev Smith. He spoke at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday morning August 29th. He ever preached two allelums at the Messiah Baptist Church last Sunday. Mary Lousa Smith has returned from her vacation which was spent at Ruth's. Rev S. W. Smith met with a serious accident in Washington, D.C. but he escaped with a slight injury. The car in which he was riding was struck by Zip! Bang! Zowie! LIKE A SHOT FROM A CANNON COMES THE GRAND FALL OPENING Wednesday, September 15th YOU SIMPLY MUST COME You Can't Afford To Miss It SAVOY Worlds Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Her S. W. W. was a position of the Mariah hospital. She was returned from an extension station to her five years which will be in the mountains to Yvonne's仙湖。She had a great interest in the history of the people of health. The point of messiah has been filled very notably, the line has a balance. She had a. A. Trayman, and W. H. Max were had been oversight in the absence of the patient. This is the comment on Sunday and the patient expects to see all of the members. The reply is on the third Sunday in this month. Mrs. Dora Jaryla is quite ill at her home. Wood place n. New Rochelle, N.J. — G. Scott a graduate of Lincoln University and now a student of Howard University tendered a beautiful solo Sunday embracing August 24 at St. Californias Gates Center. G. Scott and G. Scott were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Howard Harper Sunday, August 24 at Mr. Scott is soliciting subscriptions for the Cosmopolitan magazine, from Maven Vol. where she also spent a pleasant vacation. Elmer H. Harner and Edward S. Graworth left the city Monday, August 20, too spent two weeks visiting Philadelphia, Washington, Charleston, Lynchburg, Hampton and Ashland, Va. Miss Constance Grayson has returned to the city after a pleasant vacation and other cities in Massachusetts. Miss Elizabeth Johnson is attending at Hampton Bay, N.Y. Mrs. H. Edward and daughter, were among the delegates who attended the Elks Convention at Cleveland, O. Friends of Bishop and Mrs. C. C. Alleyne will be glad to learn he is better from his recent illness. During the rainy season everything was cold, and Mrs. Alleyne chills and fever. The young missionary who accompanied them also suffered a slight attack but both are better now. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of White Oak street, have returned to the city to attend the funeral of the states in their new Pearlson on; they were accompanied by Mrs. M. Bait and T. Noble. They stepped in New Bedford, Mass, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Harris, formerly of this city. They also visited New Haven. Mrs. Rosa Green, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Father and Mrs. Cogbill, trained to Philadelphia where they attended the Shrine's Conversion. The Robert Small League met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ogley of Rye, N. Y. Mrs. Bertin Wilkins was the hostess and Mrs. Wilkins won, the praise of all the guests with his skill as Rochelle made a short address, which was responded to by Misa Amy Perkins, president. Clerks present from New Rochelle were Miss Luki Fowlikes and William Simmons. Mrs. Charles Thomas of Morris street and Mr. and Mrs. Edwarda of Oak street gave a successful special for St. Catherine Church's rally fund last Saturday Mrs. Edwarda assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hirper, who are captains of a team. Mrs. H. Edwarda and daughter, Marie are in Cleveland, Q. Flinfield, N.J. News, memorials and advertising of the New York Principal News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plaikle, L. N. J. — Mr. and P. H. C. Bell Lee of New York were the week's guests of Mr. Lee's sister, Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street. The funeral services of Charles Dillard of South Second street were held at the funeral parlor Monday evening, August 30, under the direction of the Knights of Pythia and the Mohawk Lodge of Elks. The remains were shipped to Virginia the next day for burial. George Wormley and children of South Second street have returned home after spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Carolina County, Va., their old home. Mrs. Della Whitington of Washington, N. C. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E Brooks of Spooner avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKenny of West 4th street have returned home after a Zip! Bang! LIKE A SHOT FI COMES GRAND FAL Wednesday S Miss Elizabeth Sparks of 404 Roseville avenue is in Philadelphia visiting her uncle, Joseph M. Lynch of 1414 South Bodiver street. Robert Stevens was among the delegates -no attended the Masonic convention. He attended the Grand Order of Odd Fellows in Baltimore, September 13 to 18. Dr. J. H. Lennox is now the regular pharmacist at the Standard Drug Store. 140 Central avenue. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard was given a hearty welcome home, by members of his congregation Sunday morning, September 14. Parrot, a sistah pastor, read the scripture and lead in a fervent prayer. Mrs. Thompson and little daughter, the wife, and daughter of our famous dentist of Park avenue, left a few days ago for a visit with her parents at Mattapoisette Miss. Mrs. Wallace and小姐, Mrs Cook with Mrs Wallace's children, are spending a ten day vacation with their parents other relatives at Williamsburg, Va. Miss Margaret T. Redd of Plainfield avenue is in New York City visiting relatives and friends. This sounds pretty—We learned that that the Grand Lodge section of the Auxiliary 307 with having the finest home of any lodge in this state. Now, boys, work to the end of living up to this compliment. The Mohlawk Daughter Elks bid fair to be second to none. Three rounding cheers to the worthy and faithful. The Rev, R. G. C. Lumb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, was heartily greeted on his return from his vacation. He was deligated over the report of the services rendered by the young people during his absence. Misses Antiolette and Mildred Whiting have returned home after an enjoyable three weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Hartford, Conn. Misses Velina and Elizabeth Henry, Geneva and Helen Garner and W. Williams of the *Girls Reserves*, with M. A. M. Mayaard, spent last Friday sightseeing in New York City. They visited the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the West 157th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. E. the Emma Ransom House, the Renaissance Museum, the New York Age office, all had a fine time. Plains are complete for the party by the HI TrI Girl Reserves on Friday evening, September 10. Invitations were sent out last Tuesday. The services at Shiloh Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday, September 5, despite the rain. An enthusiastic congregation littered attentively to a splendid sermon by the Rev. R. C. Lamb. The services began with scripture lesson by Rev. Mr. Jeffries; prayer by Rev. Mr. Carter; and then the pastor's session. The selection for the day at this church amounted to $2,99, including building fund money. Just before Baptism at Shiloh Church, Sunday evening, Mrs. W. H. Stokes of Richmond, Va., apoke in the interest of the Order of Good Shepherds. She was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Shelton of West 3rd street. Mrs. Mary Shelton, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Yancy and Mme. Belle attended To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPLE Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our captain willingly serve you in all the acts of beauty culture Shangpoing [all kinds] Skin Treatments for crowns Baby Transactions for dundreff, black texture, erosion, falling hair, etc. Hair Baking, shaving, waxing Compliment Beautifying ing, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, drying, etc. for bulk, partis, doctores, etc. Maintenance. Kirkland Madison C.J. Waller Against using Madison C.J. Waller's Programme and could be a surprising short item. We are our shop's indica. You'll be happy for the new look. BOULES 10 x 8 APPOINTMENTS ARE OVER Brand Ambassador to Children Madison C.J. Waller's Beauty Tours "The Trade of No Bypass" 9AeMADAM CJ WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136TH STREET BRADHURST 0678 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower In a scientific vegetable-compared with hair root and Aloe Oil, together with several other positive-boring materials, the most powerful here is testing the most powerful here: one hair Grower across a network, creating hair to grow in watermelon. The most powerful is the Danguez, following: Zero Scales and Prompt. With grow mustaches and exotically the magic, it must not be just where the hair is put with it. Hair Roots written by Aloe Oil, has used every 7 hours from the time it was in the water, and has grown to more with the years it tried. Hair Roots have been continued in both months: now, my hair for 20 years was a body when I started to believe every thing is the hair. It is to a degree a month for the time it would be. Hair Root Grower, in its use for several years, is the most important. It is one of the best stamps for particular time to receive supply. When gold regina by our money. SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Address all malt and money needs to Royal Chemical Company HAMILTON GRANGE STATION Box 44 N. Y. City Benjamin is the son of Jeffrey and his mother, after a vacation with his brother and other relatives at York, S.C. He informs the writers that the crops in South Carolina are in fine condition, and that the cotton crop is especially promising. Miss Helen Williams of Mount Vernon was the greatest last week of Little Miss Florence Spears of West Shilstreet. The Mohawk Elke anticipate giving Sunday dinners at moderate rates to members and friends in the near future. Watch this paper for advertisement. Miss Elke will be attending street has returned after a three weeks visit to her old home, Warsaw, Va. She reports anenova blie visit. IN MEMORIAN J. M. ANDERSON-Just one year ago (August 26) you were called away by death, from one to rest. Loved you dearly. "I will be here." BLANCHE ANDERSON BUS FOR HIRE Buss for private parties, Sunday School Plenies and any other ocea- cation. Sunday included. Apply, 606 West 4th street or Ben Uriquet, driver, 622 West 4th street. Phone Plainfield 2172-F.C. Johnson. Taxicab 441 Express 331B THE UNITED, TAXI 153 North Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey mon, at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Newark, N. J. Newark, N, J.-Lawyer W. S. Bester of Chicago, Ill., with his bride, stopped over a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Giancio, 69, Plane street, The bridal gate is, Plane street. They left here for New York City and from there through the West, returning home in Chicago. Mrs. Moses L. Bankston of 230 J-2 South Street, with Mrs. Merritt Mignon of 230 J-2 South Street, 200 West 145th Street, New York City, are on a tour, spending most of the trip in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Newark, N.J. December the coun- sellor's downpour of rain last Sunday, and the applause of the Thrifters and the audience at the Thrifters' chur- ch in the Mabo Day Message by Dr. Ellen E. pastor, Dr. Ellen E. pastor, and the works of Jesus in John 1:14 and 2:11, developing the po- sition. That work is the heritage of all That the whole of life is just a day's work with a day's way. 3. That day. Day digress, the idea of day prophylaxis, from youth to youth with in verse. The pastor speaks to the members and friends of the cower to enter into fall and winter work of the church with those thoughts in behind. Then on joy, in the very atmosphere of the Bible in splendid of work. Dr. Elerson has returned to the pilot's after a month's vacation in "and, or, on Long Island, and members and friends of the church showed undistablished evidence of being delighted to have him and Mrs. Ellison back in the church after their vacation. Sunday, September 12 will be "convention Day" at Thirteenth Avenue Church and the pastor is requesting the presence and cooperation of all the members and friends in this service which will mark the real beginning of ourfall and winter work. The service takes place at seven o'clock. All the organizations of the church will be called together next week and the plans for the work of the coming months will be set forth by the pastor. The Flank Jubiley Singers will boast the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, September 19 and will tender a number of selections, Mrs. Mamine L. McCoy, a sister to Mrs. Ellison, with her little boy is spending some time with the Ellervon family, take the paranoia. Mrs. McCoy's friend is in Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Jullis O'Neill is in the City Hospital and Mrs. Nellie Francis is in Dr. One of the outstanding events of this month will be the church wedding of Miss-Marie Malone and Arthur M. Fletcher, two of the most prominent and promising young people of Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Sewenville, N.J. Rev. and Mrs. J. As Lacy are now sitting at 221 New street, Flatbush, Rev. Lacy is the pastor of Misses Doris Donahue and the united Baptist minister in Soncville. Mrs. Carrie-Anderson of 1525 Weymouth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. is spending some time with her brother, M. La Blackwell of New Brunswick Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell are now grandparents since the arrival of their children, Kate and Mrs. Paul R. Bell, their daughter and son-in-law. The many friends of Mrs. Mishin Smith and family extend their sympathy through the loss of her daughter 15 years ago, gift Dibby, Disney and August 29, from Zion Hill Baptist Church. --- Miss Frederica Moore Entertained, In Bridgeway re Hair Tonic in all others on the market. It nourishes, the roots of the hair, and while it pro- tiently chocks the growth of gray hair. moves dandruff entirely, stops breathing. enlives the growth of defiant hair roots selenon, yet keeps most stramborn hair well RUO STORES, OR DIRECT 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 chocks the growth of gray hair. A few applications removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, splitting and falling hair, enlivens the growth of eminent hair roots and weak hair. It is greaseless, yet keeps most stabborn hair well grounded. SUMA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUMA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Send for Booklet of Suma-Dore Products SOLE AGENTS W. W. 2100 Street, K. Y. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Bald At KAZS3 DRUO STORE 312 7th Avenue SIDNEY DRUO STORE 20 Lester Avenue If it is a matter of compromising both The New York Age and the United Chicago that matters, then the arbitres of the water in the spring here are widely apprehended, both tide and outside, so much so that the vermont of India is now assumed on its deep seepers to flood and the river is now the most important inment of India through the river. Until now the Government of India and to intercept India by mobilising it misleading reports in the foreign press of the so called insignificance India to govern itself. The cat is at length out of the bag the Government of India has taken hard to raid and high and tall civilians India will suffer from insignificance, corruption, and by personal treatment to whiten skin at the persecute the Indian tax payers. The Government of England has the Government of India its authority to carry out its insignificant prosecute and treat India even bravely, cautiously and at the point of deportation, rule, whiten the soil, create conspicuous imposition to persecute the amongst of insignificance and goal of the writer to expose Government of India and its wicked powers and express the cogent desire the United India to be independent of British yoke, in unimpeded and in the making of India, free from the co-operation of the resters. desires to be independent and worth for the earliest opportunity of connection with Great Britain, upon the friends of India to support in such a grave importance as it deserves. million of India, do not get water even to drink, and the amount of India has no funds to give's. Of course, it has the whole country, and white water diversions coming as a government service, drawing salaries from official Chambers. The amount of India gets a fat salary, less more than the President of the United States of America, and even far more than the Prime Minister of England, and gets course fees. And the amount a big business—of course, India is for everyone. the Sekuraja (Indian Nationalist) he comes to power at the time of next election, the Government of India might throw some crumbs from in table for Indian biggers, who go big at the Government of India's box in the way of some reforms by proclamations only and glories which are never made face in the face of the financial crisis in the king of England and be called to India in January he to perforate the opening ceremony New Delhi, built at the waste of than tax payers money and the poors still will be compelled to contribute something towards the expenses of the ith coming Royal visit. Thus India shall be completely bid white and her face is lost in wilderness. There is nothing much of interest but going in to the towering fortress the plains, something like the shade a temperature of 188; while the white-haired officials are already over the hill stations with their retires, cooling themselves centrally while poor India gags. Dr. Tagore Tired of Fuma. Dr. Rakshma Kath Tagore has sent a following message to the Associ- Press from Rome. It left for a white Bombay and the city of the force blaze of celebrity and seek the shelter security in Rome, that remote part of the world, but known has handed me even while I am under arms of Mussolini, that gentle man who like myself, shuns fame whose life and its message are true. I am seeking the assistance of my friends in Bengal in my uninterested efforts to stifle fame out my life. For this reason (which I have sought for during the rest of my life) I would gladly give my eternity and even as I gave up a knight- for which by the way world can had to use. 27 Britain Wants To Usep Patiala State Many previous correspondence I have in a side remark that the British government is trying to gouge upon liberty of this small State of Pakistan which is situated near Simla in north. This allegation seems to be some foundation. It is removed to the hidden treasure of that the hidden treasure extends in area. It is therefore evident that the imposition of the British Government is to exploit this region for profit under the garb of the mis- Suma-Dore Is absolutely different from all other stimulates and invigorates the root produces new hair it permanently chooses. A few applications removes a plitting and falling hair, enlivenes and weak hair. It is greaseless, yet grounded. On Eise A: DRUO ST 8 The Government has announced the release of the publication of the edition, following the service. An Middle Journal Researcher that it is easy to note, says he should not be for her own purpose, as between Middle, Hines and others. Evidently, it does not seem that theเด็ก-เหลือ-เหลือ of the service is as different from the communication of service to which it finds the Black. Part of Western, the under Secretary of State for India in London, committed the same mistake when he recently said that India was responsible for the commercial situation. The government, it appears, when they have communication in mind, bagues to commit the Dictionary of Rhyme, please, please, of the Dictionary of Synonyms and some on Indianism. The Jamaica A professor of commerce of the Punjab University at Lahore was selected by the university officials for advanced study. He was asked whether he would accept a stipend for the purpose. He agreed and specifically mentioned that he would like to study at some German university. Everything was settled, including the passage, when suddenly the whole thing ends farcerily in an institution from the Government that they can trust a passport for all European countries except Germany. Surely truth is stronger than false, the way he actually managed with the IBM Business Model of the Sanatan Dharma College at Lahore. The government has treated out a lame excuse about conditions in Germany, as if it were their business to advise a research student about the condition of different countries. What was at the bottom of the whole thing? Was it that the little jinx of Lahore was panicky over the idea of an Indian professor of economics going to Germany? or was it because the official hearsay-hunter the type usually demanding Punjab K. T. Tahali head in Bombay did not quite appreciate the point of view in Indian economics of an Indian professor and interfered in this marty way. Whatever the cause it was pure censure for the Punjab government to have refrained a passport in this instance. Mother of Mrs. F. C. Caffoy Dies in Her Georgia Home Mra. W. E. Terry of Columbus, Georgia, widow of the late W. E. Terry, grand master of Masons of Georgia, and the mother of Mrs Frank C. Cafley, formerly of Montgomery, Alabama, now of New York City Mrs C. S. Swan, now Mme Arthur Jones, and Doctors O. E. Krydli H. Terry, devoted this life to Mrs Frank C. Cafley, Saturday 4th, at 2:40 p.m. The funeral was held on Tuesday, September 7, at Columbus, where she was born and lived all her life. Mrs Terry was a devoted mother and had the love and respect of all the citizens of her city, both white and colored. During the establishment of the Widows and Orphan's Home at America, Georgia, for the Masons, she worked night and day with her husband for its success, which is now known as the Terry Home for Widows and Orphan's family of children. Two girls married physicians and the three sons are physicians, giving her a family of five physicians, which is a rare thing in the history of a family. Dr. Clifford Terry of Denver, Mrs Frank C. Caffey, and a age, Frank C. Caffey, Jr., were at the outside during her last journey. Bridgetown, N. J.-M. Mr. and Mrs. John Thorpeogod of 12 Manhaven avenue gave a garden party in honor of Miss Fredericka Moore of New York on their beautiful lawn on Labor Day afternoon. Those present were Catherine Chickester, Elizabeth Hendricka and Lillen Bell all of Philadelphia, Wendy D. William, David Howard Edwarda, Emerson Stuart, and Wm. Hedricka of Philadelphia. The young folks were served with a collation of chicken salad, sandwiches, icecream, cake and candy. Dancing and games were the order of the day. An instance of the way in which the intelligent white man views the Mormon who resorts to artificial means to change the Martyring marks of his race, was disclosed a few days ago, by a regular Palmau rider. The rider is a man, apparently of means and education, who has a summer house on New York State way. His business is in New York City, and in connecting to his summer home, he is a regular patron of the Palmau service on the railroad over which he commutes. Recently, when boarding the train on which he probably makes the trip out of New York, he remarked to a group of Pulliam employees, among whom were several porters and a conductor, that in making the inward trip to the city the previous week, the porter of the car in which he had space was the most stupid and unanimous with the duties of his job of any porter with whom he had ever come in contact; and that his stupidity seemed reflected in his personal make-up. Asked by one of the group what it was about his personal appearance that denoted stupidity, the patron replied, "Why, the manner in which his hair was straightened seemed to have taken up all his mental ability." Now of all the uncomplementary comments that have been heard passed upon the Palinman porter, that one, to this colony, acceded the limit. And it helped to verify what the chronicler of this colony has always thought, that the Negro man who absoleta nature by having his hair transformed from its natural state, is a simplest in intelligence. The men who have the job of passing upon, and hiring porters for the palinman service, are as a rule a critical lot in the performance of their job, not only must they first be satisfied regarding the mental status of applicants before their applications for porter are given any consideration, but these applicants are scrutinized closely as to their personal appearance and general make up. It is due to this vigilance more than anything else that one seldom runs across, in one's travels, a Palinman porter that might be referred to as being "hopelessly ignorant," or one that might be described as being decidedly "hard to look at." You might occasionally come in contact with one that is lazy, and, in some instances, you may, by chance, run afoul of one who is not as countous as he might be, but surely will you meet up with one that is off-color in ordinary mentality and general personal appearance. The maintenance of such a degree of uniformity in intelligence and personal appearance in so large a body of men, who after all, are only porters, is remarkable, to say the least; and it speaks well for the men in charge of this department of the service. Nevertheless, there is a black mark going against their record in this column for letting a hair-straightened porter slip by them into the service. Somewhere and somehow, according to this chronicler's opinion, there was a relaxation in their usual vigilance. It has been mentioned before in this column that to make comments on what a man eat, drinks or wears is the height of impudence, as well as a case of impudence. It is also considered unwise here to make public assertions and express individual opinion on matters that are entirely of a personal nature regarding what suits the other fellow best in the way of looks, but on the subject of masculine hair straightening, the writer begs pardon for deviating from this rule. Now, if there is any one thing more than another that readily portrays the low mentality of a Negro man, it is the Negro man who gets his hair straightened. Of all the types of low mentality, he presents the lowest. It might be all very well for those of the feminine sex of the race to resort to this transformation as a means of enhancing their looks, but for men of the race to indulge is this sort of transformation for the improvement of their looks, in without doubt, a sign of assimility. Then too, it is one of the most conspicuous indications, on the part of the transformed ones, that they are dissatisfied with their racial marks. And while it is a predilection with the average Negro to acquire that which nature failed to give him, it is only the ignorant Negro who shows this dissatisfaction so openly. The remarks of this Pullman passenger regarding the Pullman porter may be treated as a mere incident in the Pullman service, but it serves to illustrate the point of view of the thinking white man regarding the psychology of our race. From the description of the service he received on the trip, it was quite obvious that the porter to whom this passenger referred was a new man, and his shortcomings in that particular case must be attributed to his newness in the service, but there is no excuse for him here in having his hair straightened. The Pullman service doesn't require shakes for porter. 0. Woods Gives Party In Honor of Daughter's Nineteenth Birthday Newark, N. J.-Monday evening, August 30 Oliver Woods of 72 Brunswick street, entertained a number of friends in honor of the 19th birthday of his daughter, Margie. A delightful time was had by the many who attended. The home and table were beautifully decorated for the occasion and covers were ked for thirty-eight. Among those present was Taylor and Burson Kirkell Messa, Veronica Clayton, James Chuse, Maryland Herring, Fred Kirkel Henry Morris, Arthur Crapton, Faria Pearce, Joseph Taylery, Stuart Glass, Watson, Troux, Curtis Busta, Dennis Fielda, Robert Dawson, Wilmott Taylark, Lankford and Wilson. N. J. Miss Mary Shults of Paintfield, N. J. Miss Ceco Jibson of Roslea, N. J. Miss Geneva Webster of Ornament, Wilmott Earve Lace Lee Ade Cook, Earve Lee Mira M. Hill and Mira Ada Vaughan of Newark and B Myers of New York. The guest of honor received many handmade and valuable presents. Miss Elizabeth Carter the Guest of Dr. Adena Minott Miss Elizabeth C. Carter of New Bedford, Mass. and Mrs. Mary Mos- Guarantee Grow B No. 1—Before excip Groomed No. 2—5 m tran America that baldheads. Spec $8.00 treat extra postage 27 branches o or growth treat Traveling write Madam specialist 231 Phone Harlan well Griffin of Philadelphia, Pa. were weekend guests of Dr. Ada M. Eminot at her residence, 246 West 120th Street. Mrs Carter is president-electors of the National Association of Colored Women's Club and president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Club. She was eighteenth home from an extended visit in the West and from attending the fifteenth bicentennial convention of the National Federation at Oakland, Cal. M. Carter is the first woman of color to teach in the public schools of New Bedford, Mass. and has taught at the William H. Taylor school for 25 years. On her 58th anniversary this year an oil painting was presented her by the principal boquet of twenty-five roses by the teacher. She is founder of the New Bedford Home for Aged, the only home of its kind in New Bedford. By the will of the late William W. Capo of that city, the house was a recipient of $8,000 this year. While, in New York, the ladies were entertained at dinner by Mrs Paul Roberson who is related to Mrs Griffin by marriage. Many Visitors Register At Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Among the recent visitors at the Association Building were Miss Betty Arrington public school teacher of Wheeling, Va.; Miss Vola Platt, public school teacher St Louis, Mo.; Miss Rhoda Wilson, Charleston, W Va.; Misses The Laster Cottage Guess of the Laster Cottage, week ending, September 6: Miss' Mayne Walker, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Julia Hazzard, Norman Hazzard, Miss' Mia Coiffed, So. Laurentine, Mass; Mrs. Laura Wilson, Worcester, Mass; Miss' Mia Johnson, Wake City; Dr. and Mrs. Mia W. Wake City; York City; Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton, N. J.; John Gunn and F. Brown, Detroit, Mich; C. C. Brown, Merlin Station, Pa.; Jenkona O. Thompson, Anukla, Pa; Weekend guests: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Miss Beatrice Roberts, Mrs. Elie Johnson, Mrs. Hudson Oliver, Mrs. Jessica M. Norse, New York City, Mrs. Jill D. Norse, Charleston S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Gust, T. L. Peters, Mountclair; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Randolph, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armond, New York City. Dinner Guests: Otto Walker, Brooklyn, New York; Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Durham, N. C.; Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Orange, Lewis; Mrs. H. H. Thomas, Orange, Lewis; Hayes and family, Asbury Park; Mrs. Virginia Amos and daughter, Washington, D. C. **Visitors:** Mr. E. V. Amos and son, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ford and Elizabeth Johnson, Broklyn, N. Y.; Dr. C. S. Jamifier and adolescent and Allan Blank an son **Rev. and Mrs Benjamin Swain, Boston, Mass. Mr and Mrs Samuel Johnson, New York City; Mrs C Lansing Nerzus; Mrs Ida M Mallignan, Newark; Mrs Sahira Vega, Nauntucket, Mass. John Dunn, Detroit; Jr. Martha Brown, Twenton; A. L. Halm, Finsburg; Mrs C. N. C. Merion Station, Pa.; Miss Mayn Walker, Orange, N. J. W. G. Culver, M. H. Cole, C. Rattiff and F. G. Whittington—members of the Jubilee Quartet of Utrea Institute, Mississippi were day guests and rendered several selections after their visit in Manasquan and Asbury Park. Dinner Guests Dr. and Mrs. William J. Parksand family and Miss Haywood, Ashbury Park; Miss E. G. Brown, Brooklyn; Miss E. G. Hawley, Jersey City; Chas. Rondolph, Spring, N. Dr. F. Shirley and Frank A. Reed, Elizabeth Mc and Mrs Wen E. Boyd and Mrs. John B. Mosley, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Gilda Chishokin and daughter, Newark; Mrs Helen Wornley Anderson, Wilmington, Dek. John Johnso Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karney, Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Karney, Newark; Dr. and Mrs Guests-Dr. Willey Wilson; Ed. H. Wilson G. Pinkett Dr and Mrs Ross M. Anderson New York City Samuel Rosa, Newport, R. I. Gearls at Pierce College North Long Branch, N. J.-Weekend and holiday guests at Pierce Cottage were Mrs. Nettie Roach, David D. Martin, Mrs. Milkert Sherman, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Granville Q. Paris and Miss Gladys M. Warren, New York City; Mr. and N. X. Robert E. Leigh, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kemp, Jersey City, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mist Hearn, Pittsburgh, Binghamton Poe and J. Harrison, Rutherford; Victor Brown and Miss Nettie Brown, Fair Haven; Mrs. Mena Roberta, Miss Nina Sprayley and Mrs. Ora Lane, Red Bank Daisies at Snowdale Farm Brewster N. Y.—A large number of guests visited the Farm this past week. Among the new attractions at Snowdale are the swimming pool, which is quite a delight to those who indulge in that pastime and the tennis court. The weekend guests who registered, regardless of the inclement weather, had a delightful time. One of the features of the holiday doings, was a birthday dinner. Sunday, September 5, given in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mickens, spending her vacation at Snowdale. Mrs. A. J. Worman, who paid any pains in making this dinner one of the finest occasions, Corvers were laid for twenty, and all did justice to the repentant. Miss Hickens was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of flowers and other gifts. Th equests of the past week are as follows: Mr and Mrs John D. Seundera, New York City; Miss Jeliette Derritte, New York City; Mrs Jeliette Derritte, New York City; Mrs Clarence H Bradley and son of, Pittsburgh, Pensa, J B Cardwell, Homestead, Pa.; Mrs Manie L. Brigga, New York City, H M Cornelius, New York City, Mrs E Jeliette, New York City, Mrs E Jeliette, Miss Jeliette Marshall, Jamaica I, Miss Emma E Williams, New York City. Also Miss Elizabeth A Mickens, New York City; Mr and Mrs Wn, Ward, Greenwich Conn., Mr and Mrs. F. Evans, Greenwich, Conn. 19 Proctect St. J. Seroy Ci' M. L. Wiga, Bride, Braids, Powder, Powder- Transportation, Combining, make up to any size. Sockie Tramway, Bomping, Hair Dress- ing, Poke Massage, Manicurizing, Colored to hair much. Skiing. St. Nicholas Golf Tournament, Sept. 22 are to he negotiations Council only tack Pythonism can treat of body and before a meme C. A. Wiley, W. J. C. R. Bail W. Kirk A number of aspirants for the distinction of being the first colored woman to negotiate the channel met at Dr. Drew's office on Labor Day and discussed the plans for an elimination contest. One year of training is planned for the contestants, this will begin with a swim down the Chessapple Bay from Baltimore on Thursday, September 16. If you want a job, unanticipated机会, the Age Classified Ads—Page 18. Officially Guaranteed By Dr. G. H. Brickett Of Augusta, Me. Pile Care 50 Special Plaster 25 Porous Plaster 25 Tablets 50 Pills 25 Sevt on receipt of Price H. B. GRAHAM & Co. 157 East 163rd St. New York City Sept. 4-6no 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It kills the germs Catarra of Bladder Pale Dusty Delivered by Susal May Washes away Look for Bills Sold by All Dengue An old-fashioned, tree and honest hair grower. Try it. Leftoft, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Sond is a powerful stimulant, it exerts the scalp to a level and healthy option. It dandruff and tattles the very first treatment stops the fishing of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House ON GRANGE STATION, BOX 44, HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. In response to a call for a reference, nine past chancellors of the K, el P, E, & W. H., visit at the house of Past Grand Chancellor, Richard E. Clarke on Sunday, August 28. The cause of the call was to take exceptions to the assertion made by visiting fraternal men that fraternalism was duned in New York. This assertion is true in the case of fraternalism a originally intended for the Brotherhood of Man. An idea was proposed by Sir Clarke, and after discussion by those present, it was resolved that a department be created to be known and designated as the Past Chancellors Council, composed of men who are qualified and will teach fraternalism as it is laid down in the life of Damon and Pythias. Every Council must be versed in Pythonism. As its platform, the 18th chapter of the. First Corinthians of St. Paul was read and adapted as its guide. Selfrequent meetings are to be held at which times scope and plans are to be adapted for the work and regulations of the Council, as from this Council concessions will be sent to not only touch Pythonism fraternity, but teach Pythonism in the fullest sense in all of its认譁s as well as the fundamentals of the order. It will necessitate study and research in Python history before a P. C will be qualified to become a member of this council. Part Chancellors present were C. A. Lewis, R. C. Barclay, J. S. Bailley, W. I. Scott, T. Legan, G. Chad Taylor, W. J. Scott, C. G. W. R. Dana, P. G. C. Richard, E. C. be, S. V. C. W. H. Willis. Eum Women Hold First Foreign Mission Meeting Newburgh, N. Y. — The first quarterly mass meeting for 1926 of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Hudson River District, New York Conference was held here in Washington Street A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. C. Faraf, pastor, on September 3. The president elder, Rev. Stephen A. McNeil, and Bishop J. S. Caldwell were present Also Rev. W. W. Matthews, general secretary of Foreign Missions. It is worthy of note that this is a historic spot in Zion Methodism, having been the home of the first two hishops, Vareck and Thompson. Officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs J. E. C. Foyd, Mt. Veronan, president. Mrs Annual Johnson, Highland and Falls, recording secretary; Mrs J. E. C. Foyd, human rights and commonsite; Mrs Lefrete, Poughkeepsie, supply captain; Mrs H. Denby, Mt. Veronan, Mrs C. Fairax, Newburgh, Mrs T. H. Edwards, Caskill directresses of music; Mrs After Judd, Newburgh, corresponding secretary and treasurer; Mrs Nancy Jones, officers, commonsite; Mrs Young posing, Mrs Charles Bally, Peekskill, superintendent of children's division. Special Pleasure Dresses and Agents for the Circus or Dances PAGE NINE The first annual championship tournament of the St. Nicholas Gall Club will be held Wednesday, September 22 at the Pelham Bay Park course. The tournament will consist of 36 hikes. The tournament is for members only and the entrants are to report promptly at 8 a.m. The club championship cup must be won three times to become the permanent possession of the competitor. The winner's name will be engraved on the cup and he is allowed to retain the fifth championship tournament. George Aaron is the tournament committee and other members are A. Harrington Gibbs, Elmer Breut, Reggie Lewis and Warren Gibson. Washington Minister Seeks Colored Women Swimmers For English Channel Swim Washington, D. C.—The Rev. S. P. W. Drew, head of the White Cross Employment Bureau, is sponsoring a movement to have a colored girl swim the channel. OXEN REMEMES Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and apply the mixture to your hair (SKIRT GROWER greatly in the ocap). Do this tonight; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery Price $8 cents. Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, who live in the Boston Aquarium, are taking a new ship cruise in their yacht. Mr. Mary Johnson, 131 West 122nd street, blk. goes to Philadelphia to spend some time with her daughter. Mr. M. K. Davis, a passenger, 5 East 113rd street, left the city. Work today for a new weekly vacation. Mrs. Mary Clark of 200 West 145th street, blk. returned from San Francisco, where she are it the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ge. of 155 West 113rd street, the children in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. Mrs. Michele Manin, 245 East 30th street, who has been spending some time in Boston, returned to the city this week. Mrs. Batrice Thompson of Albany, N. Y. who has been writing her sister, Mrs. Mary Finch of 196 West 16th street, returned home. Dr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran, 271 West 113rd street and Derrick and E. P. Roberts. Mr. Bill Hickman, 236 West 124th street, has returned to the city from his vacation. I also attended the Ella's convention in Cleveland. Missella Jones, 232 West 124th street, who has been spending the summer in New Hampshire, was bought, home this week seriously ill. Mr. Floyd J. Calrin and children, Bregeney and Floyd J. returned to the city Friday, after spending three months in Arizona, visiting relatives and friends. Richard H. Harrison, well known dramatic friend, has resided New York Ge. and other points South. He took part in a family reunion in Chicago, the first in 50 years. Mrs. Wallace U. Townes and children, William U. and Miss Maryorje W. Valley Ge. are the guests at West 136th street. W. Newton, 57 West 136th street. Henri M. Gorinela, clerk in charge at Station L, New York postoffice, who resides at 117 West 142 street, spent a part of his vacation at Snowdale Farm, Brewster, N. Y. Dr. L. H. Myers of Jacksonville, Fl. spent several days in New York after attending the National Medical Association in Philadelphia. While in the city he was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Addie Hirstoff of West, West 129th street, has returned to the city from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the guest of Mrs. F. J Johnson, 6822 Cedar avenue. She also attended the Els's convention and brought back high praise from Cleveland. The Rev. S. A. Thurston, pastor of 28. Eighth Baptist Church, Charlestonville, Va., attended the Lott Care Ministry Convention in Brooklyn and delivered the response to the welcome addressed While in the City Rev. Thurston called at The Age office. Attorney and W. M. Ashler Hawkins and Mary M. E. Sorrell of Baltimore metored to Boston, Mass and attended the Massive conventions in that city Encourage home they stopped in New York and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Edgcomb avenue. While in the city Mr. Hawkins was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Robert Reynolds of 584 Lexington, has returned to the city having attended the Elk's Convention at Cleveland. She spent a few days in Pittsburgh as the guest of Mrs Charles Stewart of East Liberty. Mrs. Raynolds was the honored guest of the Frances Harper Club at the Y W C. A. on Wednesday afternoon. "A group of Girls Reserves of the Flamfield Y W C. A. under the direction of Miss M. A. Maynard, were visitors in New York on Friday and called at The Age office. They also visited the 150th Branch Y W C. A. and several other places of interest in Harton. In the group were Miss Elizabeth and Vetna Henry, Geneva and Hein Garner and Wilke Williams. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern, cutting, Draping, Operating, HIB Bleeding, Plain knitting, Custom Dressing and Quilting. Hand painting on material, and quilting. DAY AND EVERYING POSITIONS White For Catalogue 231 WEST 125TH STREET Dugt. K. NEW YORK CITY President Nathannel White Collier of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, St Augustine, Fla., formas- sures pure puyté 5000 so pow or early the Baptist College at Jackson- ville, spent a year in custom season in New York City and called Age offer Professor Collier, comparatively a young man, has been at the head of this school for more thirty years, making it his life work, and has refused to accept many other and more lucrative positions that he might carry on the development of this institution Mrs Julia C (Carr of Shorthills, N) I spent two weeks in Atlantic City with friends and on her return home stopped in New York City where she was the guest of Mr. and P. J Harris of 156 West 141st street While in Harlem Mrs Carr was entertained at a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Iron DeKalb Those present were Mr. Tara Claff Miss Gertrude Hemm and Mrs. J. Hemsbrough and Mrs. DeKalb and Mrs. Iron DeKalb and Leon, a dinner party was also given for Mrs. Carr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris She returned to her home Wednesday, September 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tudley, of N. I. Michigan, a woman, have returned after a law (with法庭 at Bridgesburg, N. J.) Dougray Smith "Charles White of Montgomery Springs, N. Y. was a wrist injury on Wednesday and called in the D.C. office. Dr. E. Green of Detroit, Mick Finley of New York, Car. and Mrs.丽贝拉 Burghardt, Car. also of Detroit, were visitors in New York. Mr. Hayes of Richmond, New York, has returned to her home, after having spent a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Esther Hogan, of 20 West 13th street. Mrs. Martha Briscoe 66 East U.S. Road street intocted by Philadelphia Monday She was accompanied by her daughter who came over to spend a few days in Manhattan Prof. E. M. McDuffie, principal of the Laplandburg Normal and Industrial Institute, N. C. was a caller at the Age Office on Wednesday, September 8. He was on his way to Boston, Mass. Captain Camille C. Fierce in charge of the 16th Prescinct, West 15th street Police Station, is back on the job again after having spent two weeks vacation with his family at Wallingford, Conn. The Grand Lodge of the Loving Charity opened Thursday morning of this week at the Reddall Memorial Presidential Church. A large number of delegates are here to attend the meeting. Mr. Chara Van Duzor, of 169 West 16th Street, returned from Christmas this week, where she attended the Elsa Convention. She visited other cities and expressed herself as being delighted with the trip. Mrs. Shepherd of Lynchburg, Va. is here visiting her son, Thomas Shepherd of 148 West 131st street. She was the dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Stephens Thursday evening at her home, 155 West 131st street. Mrs. J. S. Chisholm, 26 West 132nd street, gave a birthday party for Miss Lucille Simmons on Saturday, September 4. Miss Louse Sama of Railway, N. J., was guest of honor. An enjoyable time was had by all the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Letter A. Walton are back in the city after having spent some time at Camp Buster-Jack Lake Tijoran, Bear Mountains, N. Y. Their two daughters, Miss Gladys and Marjorie Walton, and nephew Gilbert Moore, were with them. C. C. Spalding, president of the North Carolina Manual Life Insurance Co. who has been spreading a few days in Newark, N. J. as guest of trisisteria-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Henry and family, motored over 'New York City on Tuesday and called at The Age Office. Dr. Lewis P. Williams of 36 West 129th street, and wife, Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, with their son, Master Lorence. Hampton and Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. Lorence H. White, returned Monday moone by motor from a two weeks' stay at the Wells' cottage, Quogue, Long Island The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Williams son of Durham, C. are spending a few days of their vacation in New York five days in the Lott Care Ministry Convention in Brooklyn. Rev. Williamson is pastor of the Mt. Vernon baptist Church of Durham. While in New York he was a caller at The Age Office. John D. Sanders of 264 Lenox avenue spent two days at Snowdale Farm, Brewster, N. Y., with his wife, Mrs. Cecilia Cahani Sanders, after which he went to Philadelphia, to visit the Sequim-Centennial. Mrs. Sanders returned to her duties as executive secretary of the West 130th street Y. W. C. A. on September 7. Dr. Adena C. E. Minott Heads White Rose Assoc'n On Thursday evening, September 2, the White Rose Industrial Association, Inc. 262 West 130th street, this city, held its first meeting after its summercess. Dr. Minott, the newly elected president, presided, and a few well chosen remarks delivered what might be termed an inaugural address. She expressed her attitude and interest toward the association and the fellow workers, outlined her platform and presented a schedule of work for the Rev. George W. Allen responded in an appropriate manner on behalf of the board and the association. The first move in the winter's activities at the Home will be the renovation and decoration of the entire building, also a more extended installation of electricity throughout. Estimates for the installation submitted and the satisfactory ones accepted. Many new members were admitted and the outlook for the year's work seems gratifying. Visit To Dr. E. R. Carter The Rev S P Smith of Leeds, England, who has been visiting his old friend, the Rev E R Carter of Atlanta, Ga. was in New York last week work route home, and was the guest of his old friend's son, James Carter 199 West 145th street Mr Smith was accompanied by Miss R Kaye of 5 Archer street, and Master P. Smith Kirby. S Woodhouse Lane, Leeds, his grandchildren, one of the largest boat and store stores in Leeds and is accounted one of the wealthiest men in the North of England. They sailed for England on Wednesday, September Maryland Institute, Dumfries, Maryland Ethical program, based on the American biodiversity law. The institutions are used for the entire annual duration of the Primate Society Chair to be held at the Academy of sociology. Mr. Sweeney A. A. C. Chad, Catherine Johnson, has been a borough mayor since wife of January Park, later Labor Day. Full membership invited. Mr. Sweeney H. Sweeney, of 165 fetts' Place, returned. Tuesday, 9 Ogpee, L. L. where she had been a guest at Welly, cottage for the past two weeks. Miss Josephine E. White of 146 Leferts place was the Labor Day week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horsey H. Kane 229 North Farson street Philadelphia. Miss Thelma Dotterighter of Mrs. and Mrs. Nagelope Dotson of Allagay avenue, spent / Day and a few days longer at Atlantic City with relatives. S. Aguinis Walker, Jr., of 64 St. James Place, has returned to the city, after a two weeks' visit at Lawrence- ville, N. J. While there he was the guest of Mrs. C. Bosely. Miss. Theresa M. Brooks spent the weekend over Labor Day with relatives and friends at Harrisburg, Pa. Miss. Brooks motivated the rest of the journey after joining friends at Mountain, N. J. Mrs. Mattie H. Jakins, of 1456 Calhoun street, Nortford, Va. who has been down here and down East for the past four months doing graduate work to return, chose the third week in reflections and literary subjects, plans September. While in New York and Brooklyn, she had free access to the libraries and other aids to her studies. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE What'll you purchase, reest? Advise select listings. MABEL DARNEY 151 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Larre Plot, frontage on 3 streets. Pine road, Rock 2918 feet, Fifth Avenue, 26492 Week's Place, 18371, back 214, house 36 by 30, three stop, a building 30 by 20 could be, be, used for a garage. On one of the highest points of New Rochelle, between two parts at the entrance of Beech- mont. Apply owner, 350 Fifth Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Sept. 4-21 FOR SALE A lot at the corner of Maple St. & Fifth Ave. 50 ft. front & 75 ft. deep, in Awakele, N. C. A. L. ASKBW, Owner, 238 West 19th Street, N. Y. C. Entire Bronze and Steel Construction No Straps to Rot or Break 95% more safety, 200% more comfort. World's Finest Shock Absorbers $50 and so on. Five Town Guarantee 30 Days' Free Trial $5,000 REWARD To complete that I make the hire, pay and more economical Double Action Black Alkabers for Ante on general warranty. I will pay the 'above amount to agree dis- ERNST FLENTJE Factory and Mole Office 1643 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, Mum. Dresden: 1827 Admiral St, Bromley, M. F. PARTNER WANTED A good investment to one wishing to in vent a little money to the understaffed business. Call or write TURNER, 122 West 120th Street June 26-Dec. THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem - Highest class Service - Lowest Cost 135th ST. and SEVENTH AVK. Phone: Bradley 1131 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH No matter how thoroughly you care for your teeth at home, you cannot preserve them properly without consulting a dentist at heart once every four months. My office is equipped with the most modern facilities for high- grade dentistry. Don't wait until your teeth pain you, have them imported and cleaned right now. DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 131st Street AQUI SE EABLA ESPAÑOL F. Albert Myers, chancellor of Browns Memorial Baptist Church, director of the orchestra and jingame of the Sunday school of Camped Ripley, Omaha, the EP. Gleek Chul and other musical organizations, have rearranged from a three weeks vacation in Adelaide, QC, San Francisco, several points in the West, Minneapolis, Omaha, Myers, to whom Mr. Myers was recently married, accompanied on part of the prenuity. The Society of the Sons of Virginia, received all meetings for the fall with a large audience of Ionic Temple, Thursday evening, president K. R. Dobson, grilled the numbers in brief remarks concerning the vacation of two months, the Society has been closed and the church is now new members. W. C. Goods, brought in application and money for one new member, LeRoy H. Hedges, financial secretary, reported over $200 from dues and application fees. Chairman by her mother Mrs. Ida Herbert of 1869 John street, Miss Pearl Herbert will attend to a group of her friends on a delightful mini trip to the Sage Garden, Philadelphia, Pa. on Saturday Learning "Boho-bly early" - Saturday afternoon - the drive through the Stars and Stripes, the green fields, orchards and farms "best embankment to their time, the following summer, young musics, and whatever are pleased to call a sermoness, June Jelia Donna IN MEMORIAMS Two years today (September 1) we buried our sorrow. Yielding to the Father again, bidding these good words until tomorrow and the Lord will send us all. I hast God; forbid that we should cry Inasmuch as we know you did not die CLARA JOHNSON: Mother OLIVE JOHNSON: Sister BUPERT MURRAY: Brother Phone Edgecambia 6129 JOHNY MENTS Sea Pool and Clap House Box Trade & Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 130th Street New York City Feldbauer Steins Employment Agency CIRCLE 5219 Hen Waddell, colored and white, work of all kinds in and out of the City. GOOD WAGES. 11 WEST 52nd STREET New York City Overstocked Carnival Supplies END OF SEASON SALE Elgie's Thought Catalog. $1.50 Elgie's Secret Calculation. .25 A rare pair of mathematics revealed Elgie's Parisian Dancer .10 Owen Yates/Owen Hobson Elgie's Berry Widow .10 Elgie's Photo .10 The Sign of Mystery Total $1.55 $1.55 Worth Of Standard Articles For $5c Bread Money Order To: ELGIE BOYLERY & PRINTING CO. 110 WEST 52nd STREET New York City This Entire Lot of Good Bread You For A 50 Cent Money Order Phone Andabon #589 When In Need Of High Class Work Call JOHN ORR Painter & Decorator & Kahoonizer 201 West 144th Street New York City DIVORCER, INVESTIGATIONS Etc. DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 123th St. Har. 5344 (city) Brad. 6029 (night) Apr. 17-June 17 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN T. THOMAS, Press 215 West 3rd St. New York Phone Circle 6099 DON'T NEGLECT No matter how thoroughly you you cannot preserve them properly, keat once every four months. My office is equipped with the grade dentistry. Don't wait until imposed and cleaned right now. DR. M. H. THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE EAR # JIM WILSON—BASIC Engineers desire men with $1000 capital to take part in diamond mining project. Wm. SMACKEY 275 West 140th Street Man Wanted—for important position. Call Morningside 0881. Ask for Mr. Kline. Aug. 28-31 All or part time, no experience necessary. Make quick money with us. There are many good bright men who need money but who are not especially qualified in any line of work. These are the kind who are now making big money with us. Our work is dignified and not difficult. Merely inviting people to call at our office are bear our plan how to buy seashore lots with a small amount of cash. $150 lots for $650 for a short time only. Apply Mr. George. 2291 Seventh Avenue. Help Wanted-Female All or part time, no experience necessary. Make quick money with us. There are many good bright women who need money but who are not especially qualified in any line of work. These are the kind who are now making big money with us. Our work is difficult and not difficult. Merely-sitting people to call at our office to have our plan how to buy teashore lots with a small amount of cash. $150 lots for $650 for a short time only. Apply Mr. George, 2291 Seventh avenue. NO MINT C MR. WILLIAM THE EVENT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BEES REALISED FREE 331 LINOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital Do not select your dentist haphazardly. Make inquiries as to the ability and character of his work. My vast understanding of dental problems and the pleasant surroundings my office make it quite easy for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST. 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlan 2333 UNDERTAKERS 139th St. 229 West—Large, furnished room with kitchen privilege, telephone all modern improvements, references exchanged. SEL Do not self inquiries or work. My vast understanding of dental pro- cure my office make it quite easy for you Dr. Hec SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone H UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5033 K. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WBET 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. 41st St.) Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 PARK ROOM, NEW HAVEN, furnished room, call evenings. FOLLOW M.—M. CAMP. Sept. 27 FURNISHED—Unfurnished PARK ROOM, NEW HAVEN, two front rooms, furnished and unfurnished with use of dining room and kitchen. Also furnished room. Call after 6 a. friday, no Saturday. Davis. FURNISHED ROOM PARK ROOM, NEW HAVEN, furnished, four rooms, running water, first and second floor, private room. Kitchen patio. Phone Anderson 5197 TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Three for business. West 10th Street MUMBLE, ARTS, FOR RENT Responsible,租住, good location Record C. Brown, Inc., 335 Lena Ave., Phones Hastings, 627. Feb 27-th TO LET—2 Large Rooms for house- ing to guest, respectable people in good appl. Inquire, 833 Shrill Avenue, Aug. 24, 24 FLOOR TO LET 500 Shrill Avenue, Floor of 45 rooms to let to a guest family for hosting. M. Garrett, Aug. 28, 28 500 Shrill Avenue, 500-7 Rooms and bath, all improvements Junebl-11 1856, 16, 19 Eat, Apr. 8—Three rooms and bath, also single room for couple. Apply between 6:30 and 10:30 p.m. (150) 81. K. L. W. corner St. N. Nicholas Ave. Salem, Auburn) - High class, elevator apartment, furnished or infirmized rooms, suitable for working gifts, bachelor's or couples, new Kitchen. Reasonable. Apply Apt. 67. Sept 4-2 Dollars, electable 28-4t. Light weekly. rooms, suit- tion. 28-4t. Small dements. Neatly colleges. 11-2t. Rooms $15, $17, salad. 150) 81. K. L. W. corner St. N. Nicholas Ave. Salem, Auburn) - High class, elevator apartment, furnished or infirmized rooms, suitable for working gifts, bachelor's or couples, new Kitchen. Reasonable. Apply Apt. 67. Sept 4-2 PART FURNISHED Five rooms, plus a six room apart- ment. Less than you could rent the apart- ment. Will consider subletting. Box 218 New York Ave. FURN. ROOBS—B'KLYN. Macon St. 301—2 Large. Newly De- corated, fifty rooms. Price reas- onable. Telephone Haddingway 2011. Sept. 11— HOUSE FOR RENT 18 Van Buren St. Brooklyn. N. Y. 7 rooms, bath, electricity, furnace. $80. Pine neighborhood. Been by appointment. J. K. PECK 255 Thompkins Ave. Brooklyn or call my day bet. 6 & 7 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale: A Family House, 12 large light rooms, all improvements, 2 blocks of subway. Seaborn Specialty Co., 1969 Crager Avenue, Bronx Telephone: Underhill 0889. LIVE IN PLAINFIELD Healthful climate, near Newark K. and New York City. Edward C. Hughes, 324 Liberty street, Plainfield. Real estate, lots home sets, investments, etc. FREE! FREE! $1000 in Novelty goods for advertising among popular friends. Entire plan 18 stamps. Medigate, Box K-25, College Sta. N. Y. City. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Cole Eight Sedan, excellent condition. Any reasonable offer accepted. Recently reconditioned. Box M O. N. Y. Age SELECT YOUR DENTIST not select your dentist haphazirdly. Make ties or to the ability and character of his total problems and the pleasant surroundings for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST. Selector Polk GEON DENTIST S. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS New Harkin 2333 RTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of MIL. BROWN AND MORTON COAST WAY PURVIN Apt.488 HIGH ROAD LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2115 SEVENTH AVENUE Burton 135th and 136th Sts. No. 2115 8443 PHONE 6335 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Promote Service 112 W. 132d St. Moor Lemon Ave PHONE 6335 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 228 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. 96411-39 New York City ALBERT T. NDERS