New York Age

A NEW YORK PAPER The New York Age Open Every Day Direct Thru A- Other Page Published The New York Age VOL. 40. No. 1. CIRCULATED IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 BEST EDITED. BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Harlem To Welcome “Gollant 15th” Home From Camp Dr. M. W. Thornton Not Allowed In Bridge Street Church Harlem Moves On Camp Smith, Peekskill, To Visit Its "Own Regiment," the 369th New Doing Annual 2 Week's Camp Tour Harken's Quin Soldier Boys, the Galton 309th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., sent to the Flames "Fighting 15th New York" of glorious World War memory, welcomed more than 3,000 wives, mothers, sisters, sweethearts and friends at Canap Smith, Pekesh, N. Y., on Sunday, September 12, where the regiment is doing its annual required tour of field training during the period from September 5-19. About three hundred white adverbs were among the visitors. The soldier boys are on this train through three Sundays, but the rest is agent getting there, and the third is used up in getting back home to this second Sunday of the week the only one available for the Harlem folks to journey up state, together the beautiful Hudson, to the boys, and in consequence Camp Smith was "Camp Harlem" among most of the day. For the begins arriving early, by motor, the train by every other imaginable means of locomotion and most of them staved late. Maintain Efficiency Col. William A. Taylor, commanding, has exerted himself to the utmost that the organization maintains a standard of efficiency, developed past training tours under its former commanding officer, Col. Arthur Little. This is according to this degree as it is assessed by the appraisal work the men are doing. The discipline is strict and effective, but the deployment of the soldier has been so high a grade that not one has been an inmate of the guard house. The regiment is larger, in point of the number of men in camp, than it last year by some 12 men, and the officers are exhibiting a greater interest is shown in the fact that fewer asked to be excused from its training tour than in past years. The regiment is now fully federalized, with man wearing the "T. S." insignia. Colonel Taylor Is Proof Col Taylor is justifiably proud of the accomplishments of the regiment. Their interest is keen and their behavior of the best. He is planning a program for the 300th, and hopes it will take a larger and more interest in the Hardin regiment, which will be of vital benefit from its seeming the additional conservation he is asking from the city officials. The regimental commander is planning to ask the Board of Estimate Apportment for an additional $5,000 for the completion of the needed armory unit. This will provide an administration building for headquarters, to extend the grounds as to provide recreational facilities for the entire community. It is implanted that the armory shall act as a community welfare center but to carry this out the addition building facilities will be needed. The colonel is also urging that men of the city, from 19 to 24 years of age, in good physical health, recognize the advantages offered by the regiment, and realize at some time the benefit they can be to make it one of the outstanding military units of the U.S. State National Guard. Mai Jackson In Command was organized the regimental command was turned over to colored officer Major W H Jack of the 1st Rattailion, senior man next in rank to Col Taylor since resignation of Lieut Col Jalladee for Jackson measured up to the rank in every respect and the units were in through and complete control at all times one of the most enjoyable elems of the review was the music by the regimental band under direction of Lieut Jacob Porter a fine body of musicians, under able direction is ranked as one of finest military bands in the State of the thousands present Sunday enced every strain they heard Another colored officer is perform duties of the most difficult charge Dr Fitz Neason, captain, commanding the Medical Detachment health officer during the field training and in charge of health activities Captain W Wilf Lomas is regimental adjutant to Taylor and Captain Charles Dixon summaries court officer the regimental units making the weeks tour are the 1st 2nd and Zionites To Gather In New York For The 130th Anniversary of the First Congregation, Mother A. M. E. Z. Church 10-Days' Program, Beginning September 19, To Mark Also First Anniversary of Occupancy of Splendid New Church Home On West 137th Street 3rd Battalions, Service Company, Howitzer and Medical Detachments. The regiment breaks camp early Sunday morning and will reach the city about 12 o'clock Sunday afternoon detraining at the 125th street station of the New York Central Railway. WELCOME THE 369th The 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G. returns from Camp Smith, Peekskill Sunday, September 19, at 1 p.m. The regiment will detrain at the 125th street station Grand Central Ry. and Harlem, citizens are urged to meet the soldier boys and act as an excoir in their march from station to arsenal. Turn out, citizens, and give the galant boys who have made so splendid a record, an enthusiastic welcome. Farewell Party For Arthur Legan and Miss Roberts As They Leave For School Drs. E. P. Roberts and Charles Roberts and Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts and Hattie Roberts entertained a large number of friends at the New York Museum, League Building, on Monday evening, September 18. The affair was the departure of Miss Heatfield Roberts and Arthur Logan for school—Miss Roberts to Cornell University and Mr. Logan to Williams College. Miss Roberts is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H Roberts and Mr. Logan is the brother of Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts. A large number of friends and young people made merry on the occasion Music and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were served Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Are Classified The Are Classified Ads—page 10. If you were a nice, comfortable room, consult The Are Classified Ads—page 10. Zionites To Gather In The 130th Anniversary Congregation, Mother 10-Days' Program, Beginning First Anniversary of Occ Church Home On W On Sunday, September 19, Mother A M F Zion Church, the Rev J W Brown, pastor, will begin a ten day's celebration in honor of the foe anniversary of the new church build- ing, and the 130th anniversary of the organization of the church The services open with the an- versary sermon Sunday morning by the Rt Rev J S Caldwell, presiding bishop of the New York Conference and will include addresses each even ing during the week, excepting Sat- urday, by prominent clergymen of the A M F Zion denomination The celebration closes Monday evening, September 28, with an anniversary reception and reunion Oldest Race Church In U S Mother A M I L Zion church, the oldest colored church in the United States James Vareck the founder and first bishop led a few descent men and women out of the John Street Methodist Episcopal Church to establish an independent local church for members of his race. This local church soon leased the bounds of localism and became a domination The New York local church became the mother of the domination and through most of its history has been known by the name of new brews. The first church building was erected at Church and Le nard street in 1800 and was rebuilt in 1820. The first annual conference of the denomination was organized in 1821 Moved To Harlem In 1919 In 1894 Mother Zost moved to West 80th and Bee ker street and again in 1904 to West 80th street. The church came to Harlem to the Post Office Inspector FRANK A. BUTLER by William H. Hunt OLIVER DILLON Surprise Birthday Party For Mrs. Jennie Jackson When Mrs. Jennie Jackson of 100 West 139th street, returned home Friday night and found the table beautifully decorated and a nice large cake covered with lighten candles, she wondered what it was all about. Mrs. Josie Jackson, her daughter-in-law informed her that she was giving a surprise birthday party in her honor. Mrs. Jennie Jackson then remembered that it really was her birthday. Twenty guests were ushered into the dining room, where a delicious collation was served. Mrs. Jackson received many useful gifts. In New York For Sermary of the First er A. M. E. Z. Church September 19, To Mark Also occupancy of Splendid New West 137th Street Sunday, 16th September 19, ser- vices by the Hudson River Dinner, Monday, M. Vernon Night storm in the Res. H. White pay- ment of Centennial A. M. Zoon Church, Lurida New Rochelle Night service by the Res. W. Car- ring in pastor of the St Catherine A. M. Zoon Church Wednesday White Plain Night service the Res. H. M. pat. of Mr. Hope A. M. M. Zoon church Thursday, Mam- ning in land, Pastorsthe Night storm in the Res. H. W. Allen pat. of the A. M. Zoon Church taken neck with the Res. H. L. Matthew pat. of the Pritchard Church as matter of concern Friday, People's Night ser- vices by the Res. H. Mason pre- dial in the Long Island Dutte To Honor The Pastor the church and the university to celebrate the principal address at the anniversary and reunion on Monday. The Rev James W. Pown past since 1913 and builder of the new church will be honored at the anniversary reception and reunion. The celebration is being conducted under supervision of a committee chair, the following are officers: James W. Harker, chairman, Michael L. Harker, chairman, George H. Lambden, secretary and Louis Spratt treasurer. For four years Oliver Dillon, a Negro elevator operator, caretaker of an apartment building of 135, West 122th street, the first post office inspectors, secret service officers, policemen, uniformed and police officers, and the whole detective business working overtime in the effect of apprehend the writer of thousands of obscene and poison pen letters addressed to white and colored women who were prominent enough to be mentioned in public prints, and to husbands, informing them of alleged infidelities to their wives. The letter were signed, as a rule, "Chief Johnson," and in some of them he boasted off being the director of a white slave trade preparing white and colored women for his clients. Day. And Night Search. Day and night, with long intervals during the summer months, when the "Offic" presided from the literary labors the search suggested, always under the whip of magistrates of letters appearing in the mail with each collection. The minister went to every type of woman who mistreated and appeared in the newspapers. Obstinate women, wives of Government officials and stenographers became steady recipients. Even Magistrate Jean Morita, who sits in Family Relations Court received cards. Always his notes on oblong cards enclosed in elongipes, suggested "Pin a red carnation in your bosom to meet agent after 8 p.m. Walk slowly on Lenox avenue between 130th and 139th streets, stopping at each intersection before entering each cell, walk across and meet the agent, wait for the manager "Susanette" FLORENCE MILLS MAKES LONDON HIT "Kid" Thompson Cables Bob Slater of Age, Show Is Very Big Success CABLEGRAM London, Sept. 13 BOB SLATER The New York Age Florence Mills Company is Very Big-Success. U. S. THOMPSON (Husband of Florence Mills) London, Sept 14 "Blackbirds," the Florence Mills rescue which has been playing in Paris got under way at the Pavilion here Saturday evening after a two-day delay caused by the action of Manager Savag of Paris holding back the scenes and costumes. Savag urged a claim upon the further services of the troop for ten weeks and insisted that if he was expected to wave that contention he should be released from a contract clause which called upon him to pay transportation for the entire organization from Paris to New York. The dispute apparently was settled for the company opened at the Pavilion with full equipment except for the costumes that went with the final ensemble. As an entertainment it was claimed the fastest performance London had ever seen not excepting Chuckle. There were some who felt Florence Mills was unduly prominent in the proceedings. She appears in practically every number calls from the pit of "We want Florence Mills" were disturbing and had the appearance of being the work of a claque. The show has every sign of a signal hit. A deal was under discussion this week for the Mills show to double nightly at the Kit Cat club after the Pavilion performance. Dr. R. S. Wilkinson In New York For Ten Days Dr. R. S. Wilkinson president of State College, Orangeburg, S. C., spent ten days in New York City and Brooklyn, re-entry with relatives. During his stay he delivered several addresses, a curious gathering among them the educational conference at Harlem, Seventh Day Adventist Church and the farewell dinner to Charlie, Mickey, given by the Cumis Memorial Center and Charlestonian Social Club. Dr. Wilkinson returned to Orangeburg on September 15. BRIDGE STREET CHURCHBAN ON DR. THORNTON IS ALIVE Presiding Elder Served Court Order Asked For By Two Officers Of The Church To Embarass Pastor Tyler Bishop Heard Comes From Philadelphia and Confers With the Church Officers on Monday Night-Intimates Transfer Of Congregation From Brooklyn to Manhattan District Before the officials and pastor of Bridge Street-A: M. E. Church would allow the Rev. Dr. Montrose W. Thornton, presiding elder of the Brooklyn district, New York Conference, A. M. E. Church, to enter the doors of their house of worship last Sunday, they would not open the church for service at all, thus keeping up the embargo against Thornton which they set up a year and a half ago, when he was first named to preside over the New York Odd Fellows Led By Edwards, G. M. March On Baltimore cago grand master, is persisting over the B. M. C. sessions, and it is freely predicted that he will be unanimously re-elected when the election is held Friday, unless he absolutely refuses to again make the race. It is declared that there is no candidate in sight capable of making any sort of race against him. Mrs. Sarah Costuma, Mother of 19th A. D. Leader, Dead Mrs. Sarah Costuma, widow of the late Barnet Costuma and mother of David B. Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District died at the home of her sister Monday, September 6. Funeral services, held Friday from the funeral parlor of Saul Rothchild on 120th street, near Seventh avenue were attended by many prominent prisons in political life of the city Dr. Irving Reichart officiated. In addition to her son David, the late Mrs. Costuma is survived by two other sons and three daughters, Louis Philippe Jennie Carrie and Frances Republicans Look or On Candidacy Of relinghuysen in 1927 Works With Representative Negro of a United States Senator the Freylinghuysen Is Strong New Jersey Colored Repu With Especial Favor On Former Senator Frelinghu Age Staff Correspondent Talks With Re Citizens on the Selection of a United In 1927 Campaign; Agree Freylingh New Jersey Colored Republicans Look With Especial Favor On Candidacy Of Former Senator Frelinghuysen in 1927 Age Staff Correspondent Talks With Representative Negro Citizens on the Selection of a United States Senator In 1927 Campaign; Agree Freylinghuysen Is Strong --- a square in the late muster in Hera mae possible for the indentment of the R. S. Johnson Pritz Hood as Minister to Liberia in the reem- nunciation of the late Dr. George L. Cannon Dr. Walter D. Alexander the Rev. Dr. Lawrence Randolph the R. W. Lord and others. Near friends of Mr. Ledinghuyn frequently refer to the fact that he trembly tasted the passage of the Dee. Antil Lending Bill and of need no uncertain terms the attitude the authority awarded population. The trustees Senate and he shows him be a rare aid of New Jersey. He has been a committee minister the United State Show at Pendleton. Near friends of Mr. Ledinghuyn informed the Senate he candidate United States for 10 years here. The trustees differentiate the state I was impressed by the only sentiment to him. The Va. Theo. Seminary And College LYNCHBURG Va Opens Wednesday, Sept 22 1926 with a very efficient and faithful faculty The trustees are exending their best endeavors to make this a better and bigger institution than ever. Write Prol. S. H. CLARK PROMINENT ODD FELLOW JAMES R. ADAIR New York's Candidate at B. M. C. in Baltimore for reelection as Grand Director. New York Odd Fellows are in Baltimore at the B. M. C. working hard to bring about the reelection of James F. Adair of Brooklyn, to the Committee of Management, and he is receiving the hearty unanimous support of every delegate from the Empire State The New Yorkers under leadership of District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, left New York on Sunday morning, September 12, at 10 15 o'clock over the Pennsylvania Railroad about 200 string Headquarters have been established at 1315 Madison avenue Baltimore more and ever energy is directed to ward Adair's reelection to membership on the Committee of Membership formally the Sub Committee of Management Attorney Edward H. Morris of Ohio Bv Age Staff Correspondent By Age Staff Correspondent Newark N. J. having a current trip through New Jersey taking in a number of small towns. I have a contract with various groups of landed people including minister, teacher, business and professional. In some times I am at home. I ventured to ask if any consideration was being given to the election of a United States Senator in 1928. Only a few had given a reason that the primary was two years in. However after the election was brought up it was still not used with much intent. Kean as a good man for the senatorial toga, but the he has hard capped by not her with the senator. Stokes as a senator with a likely candidate who had his worth as an senator and had made many friends as a senator to the Republican State Committee. The only object I made his election was his advance to An Ideal Candidate ```markdown ``` the thief that would be be represented he did sen wa port be In reprint accomplished he was pursued captured who could be by all needs he under- ed himself meet freihengusen, b Favored Dyer Bill Brooklyn District. The action taken Sunday was precipitated because of a court order which had been obtained by two members of the church, Thomas H Wood and Andrew C. Cole, two class leaders, alleged sympathizers and friends of the barred presiding elder, the court order requiring that Thomson, immediately conduct an investigation and trial on certain charges which had been preferred against the Rev. Dr. Edward F. Toler, pastor of Bride Street Church by Wood and Cole, the charges having been inspired it is alleged by Thomson in the hope that in this way he would finally gain admittance into Bridge Street Church. Court Issues Order The order issued by Justice Charles I. Drutham, of the Kings County Supreme Court based on the information by Cole and Wood that Thornton had refused to investigate the charges against Tyler, directed Thornton to conduct an immediate investigation and trial of said Rev Edward I. Tyler on said written charges, arraignment with the church discipline and restrained pastor and others from interfering with Thornton in carrying out the order. The application was made on September 9 and the order issued on the 10th Friday. On Saturday evening Pastor Tyler was called on by the Revs George R. Coverdale and Joseph Styles and informed that Presiding Elder Thornton on the strength of this court order, intended to come to Bridge Street Church on Sunday morning as accompanied by Coverdale and Styles and take charge of the church seas of construing the order to mean that pastor and officers were suspended from further activities until the investigation and trial had been completed. Truatees Act Promptly the church trustees who are in direct charge of the material affairs of the church which includes care of the property were called into consultation and the determined that the coming of the church would most probably pre-place serious disorder and that there was more than a possibility of danger to property and person. So it was decided not to open the church even though it would mean abandoning the communal service which all preparation had been made and the destroying a considerable quantity of food which had been prepared by one of the auxiliary staff of the membership. So study. The church trustees are appointed by the last minister to manage the members' organ and to manage the property. Objected To Thornton As for the church, we have no idea how many of the church were built. We have no idea how many of the church were built. was not satisfactory to members of Bridge Street Church. It was related that his pastoral ministrations at Wilmington, Del., Philadelphia, Boston and New York had been of such a character as to prompt a "secret feeling of horror and dread against ever having him in any capacity, the said Dr. Thornton to preside over the affairs of this church." It was alleged that Dr. Thornton's career, viewed by this church and confirmed by court and press records, has been one of fragrant violation of all and every propriety of a Christian man, to say nothing of a Christian minister, and these allegations, it is rumored, were supported by testimony of former members of churches pastored in the cities mentioned who claimed personal knowledge of domestic inflictities in the minister's family as a result of his alleged actions. Bishop Heard Protests The protests of the church brought Bishop Heard into conferences with the official boards and it was finally agreed that the quarterly conferences should be held by Pastor Tyler, who was instructed to send the reports and presiding elder's assessment, $140 a quarter, to the bishop, who would transmit the same to Presiding Elder Thornton. -At this time the church, it is said, tried to soften as much as possible the reason for its objection to Dr. Thornton, simply taking the position that they would not recognise him as an administrator. At the 1926 annual conference, May 23, Thornton was reappointed to preside over the Brooklyn District, and it came to the Bridge Street folks that he intended ascertaining his authority by functioning in the church. Immediate protest to Bishop Heard brought the aggression from the perlate that a petition be drawn up by the church, signed by the officers comprising the aterwards, class leaders and aterwards boards, and that this petition be sent to Bishop J. S. Flipper, Atlanta, Ga., secretary of the Bishop's Council, which was to meet in Detroit. He further suggested that an officer of the church be sent to the Council. The petition was drawn up under date of June 10, 1926, and sent to Bishop Flipper, and Henry C. Wadkins, chairman of the stewards board, was sent as a representative to Detroit. Following this, Bishop Heard called a church conference at Bridge Street, but afterwards commandered the call. Then he notified Pastor Tyler and officers that the Rev. George R. Coverdale of Jamaica, Long Island, had been deputed to preside over the quarterly conferences at Bridge Street in life of Dr. Thronton, and that this arrangement was satisfactory to Dr. Thronton. Charges Handed Back. It was at the first quarterly conference preside over by Dr. Coverdale, held in July instead of June, that Wood and Cole filed charges against all of the church officers who had signed the petition to the Bishop's Council, and against Pastor Tyler. Dr. Coverdale, as presiding elder protem, ruled the charges were improperly presented and handed them back, to the protestants. It was on these charges that Cole and Wood were before Justice Drodhan asking that Dr. Thornton be forced to conduct the investigation. It is these charges which it is alleged were insured by Thornton. The charges against Dr. Tyler accused him of maladministration, in that he had failed to administer the laws of the church, and had failed or refused to act as chairman of the board of trustees; or in indefordination, in that he had assumed "without proper authority" the power of the presiding elder, and had failed to comply with requests and orders coming from bishops and presiding elders, with rebellious acts and leading officers in same, because of the drawing up of the petition sent to the Bishop's Counell, intended to make it impossible for a superior officer to function; and with ministerial incompetence. The Incompetence Charge Under this last specification, Wood and Cole charged that "Rev E. E. Tyler failed after four years to take charge of the management of the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church allows others to assume his position. Go to 125th Street Turkish Baths Admission including Baths and Sleeping Accomodations caliphes others in their rights markage possible for the disposition of national Helling prejudices and political outrages. Has not serious con- ception, of regard for the operation of Methodist customs, and laws. Important of African Methodist's laws, customs and traditions, or morally stupid and incompetent." With regard to the last specification, it is pointed out by those who have knowledge of Pastor Tyler's intellectual equilibrium that he is a graduate from the college department of Howard University; that he took a Bachelor of divinity degree from the great Drew Seminary; Madison, N.J., and another from the even more famous Union Theological Seminary, New York City; he holds a master of arts degree from Columbia University, and and was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity in 1924 by Howard University. This they point to as sufficient answer to what they termed the far-fetched allegation of "ministerial incompetence." All Services Next Sunday. Following the cessation of religious activity last Sunday, Bishop Heard came over from his home at Philadelphia on Monday and held a conference with pastor, officers and members of Bridge Street Church that evening. He went fully into the situation, read the charges preferred by Cole and Wood, against both pastor and officers, and dismissed them from further consideration. He announced that matters would be held in abeyance until Wednesday, September 22, when he hoped to announce the transfer of Bridge Street Church from the Brooklyn to the Manhattan District, which would remove them entirely from contact with Dr. Thornton. It is announced by the church officers that services will be held on Sunday, September 19, as usual, and it is not expected that there will be any unbeworth act to mar the carving out of their plans. It is reported that Bishop Heard has advised Presiding Elder Thornton to keep his hands off the affairs of Bridge Street Church and it is thought the advice will be heeded. The only thing remaining is for Dr. Thornton to appear on Monday September 20, and explain to Justice Druhan why he did not "conduct an immediate investigation and trial" of the Rev. Dr. Edward E* Tyler Late 'Major' Brooks Buried In Harmony Cemetery, Washington Washington, D. C.-The funeral of the late Col. Arthur Brooks, former White House attack, was held Friday, September 10, from St. Mary's P E. Church, the Rev. O L. Mitchell, rector and Rev. Thomas Brown of St. Luke's officiating. Attending the funeral as personal representative of President Coolidge, was Frank B. Stears, who came from Paul Smith, N. Y. A large number of White House officials and employees were also present. The funeral procession was accompanied by Company A, District of Columbia National Guard, under direction of Captain Arthur C. Newman. A detachment of the 322nd Infantry-fired three volleys, at Harmony Cemetery where burial was had. Floral tributes were many, and included remem- BETTY THE HARPER BETTY IS SO CONSCIENTIOUS THAT SHE WON'T EVEN TAKE A HINT UNLESS SHE IS ABSOLUTELY SURE IT BELONGS TO HER William C. Hare~ branches from the President, Chief Justice Taft, Mr. Stearns, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, John Hays Hammond; Edward B. McLean, the White House employees; the Recorder of Deeds Office, the National Guard and Red Cap Porters Association. The American Flag which covered the casket was the property of Capt George A. Robinson of Philadelphia, a lifelong friend of Col. Brooks. It commemorated an event in their lives of more than a quarter of a century ago. Telegrams to the widow of Col Brooks were read from Chief Justice Taft, Eilin Root, Rudolph Forster, White House executive secretary; assistant Chief Clerk Randolph, and from "The Boys" at Paul Smith. The honorary pall bearers were Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. C. Summer Wormley, Dr. T Edward Jones, Judge James A. Cobb, Dr. F. C. Terry and Garnett C. Wilkinson. Active pall bearers were John Wright, Walter J. Singleton, Charles L. Harrison, Alphonita O. Stafford, Dr. John E. Washington and Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton. Rev. Dade of St. Barnabas Church, Breoklyn, Honored Mr and Mrs. H. J. Maraton entertained at a surprise birthday party in honor of the Rev. Mr. Dade of St. Barnabas Church last Monday evening. The affair was given at their residence. 292 Berriman street, Brooklyn. Rev. Dade was taken completely by surprise. An elaborate repast was served and the guests enjoyed dancing with music furnished by a four piece orchestra, under direction of Mr. Taylor Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marathon, Rev. Dade, M. Hast, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Edna Kirton, Alise Carty, Mr. and Mrs. Seybrooks, Miss Donahue, Mrs. McGill, Miss Bonnie Richardson and Messrs. Daniels, Wilkinson, Harrison, Richardson, Taylor, Smith, Jones, Laurence, Copsy and Paul Jones. G SEPT. 2 a Refreshing Ba 125th Turki -160 West 126th Street Ladies an including Baths $1.00 Up to October From October ons for Men dies 9 a. m. to Up to October 10 only NEW JERSEY KLAN AIDED BY COUNCIL IN BANNING NEGRO Town Council To Condemn Site On Which Homes Were To Be Built Kearny, N J—Following a ku klux cross burning on the site of a proposed residence to be erected by a colored man, Isaiah W. Hopkins og 25 Schuyler street, and the revoking by the Town Council of a building permit previously issued, the Town Council has gone further and responded to the demands of the Knights of the Invisible Empire by taking steps to start condemnation proceedings against the Brighton avenue tract to prevent Negroes from making homes there. Two weeks ago, the whites stirred themselves to active measures when laborers began excavating for Mr Hopkins' new home. The next morning a 10-foot cross was burned on the site, and every available piece of fire apaparatus was called out to extinguish the flame. The tract is owned by H. J. C. Reality Co. of Belleville, and it was planned to erect ten 2-family houses for colored owners. Now, the Town Council has come forward with a resolution to pay the company $12,000 for the land, with the intention of turning it into a playground, and the further intention is expressed of starting condemnation proceedings if the $12,000 offer is refused. Mt. Vernon Office for Burgala Inc. REAL ESTATE, Not Good Term. Apply To Monroe Agency 256 So. 10th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. 25th Under th and a Good N n Str sh Ba Near Seventh Ave and Gentle and Sleeping Acc ber 10 only er II - $1.2 500 N 11 p. m. Adm Chicago Ill.—There will be no discrimination between citizens who are eligible for appointment to positions in the Post Office Department, declared Postmaster General Harry S. New in reply to a request that colored mail carriers be removed from a white residential section which encompass the neighborhood in, which 7134 Engleston avenue is located. The statement was made by Mr New when he received a letter from Dr. Clifford Mitchell of the Engleston avenue address, who urged that "white service" be given to white people, and in particular to those who wish to remain in the Republican party. I live in a residence district in Chicago where there are few or no Negroes. Yet the Government sees fit to administer its mail service in this neighborhood entirely by Negroes. In refusing to even consider the prejudiced 'request, Postmaster General New wrote: Guaranteed Privileges "Let me remind you, sir, that all citizens of the United States are guaranteed and entitled to the same privileges under the Constitution, without discrimination or qualification as to race or color. If they enter the public service at all, they do under the same conditions and as the result of examinations that are prescribed for all applicants without any reservations. They are eligible to receive appointments upon qualification to positions in the classified civil service. "I do not at all subscribe to your intimation that colored employees are not loyal and efficient. The records of this Department disprove it. They will receive the treatment and be protected in the rights to (which all American citizens are entitled, and this to the very fullest extent possible." Saturday, September 18, 1926 C. C. C. Club of Girls Amer Begins Fall Program Americus Institute Has grain Most Apprecious Opening The. Chisearful. Charity Contributors Club field. Itsiral meeting of the fair, and winter session at their club room in the New York Ullman League building, 202. West 136th street, Tuesday, evening, September 11. This club consists of a group of fourteen young ladies who distribute charity in the community. They have planned a program for this year to surpass all their other efforts. The officers are Dolores, Cole, president; Gladys Matthews, vice president; Constance Evans, recording secretary; Beatrice Madison, treasurer; Ima'Reid, assistant secretary; Rachel Vandersteen, financial secretary; and Marjone Reid, sergeant as arms. Other members are Julia Whitte, Helen and Katjeleen Vogelssang, Loretta Madison, Mildred Coleman, Viola Jones and Fanny Sawyer. Debutante Club Gives Shower For Ruth Demry A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Moneta Demry, was given Thursday evening, September 9, at the home of Miss Marion Moore, 238 West 135th stree. Those present were: Miss Edith McAllister, Clifford Alexander, Miss Olive Mac Thomas, Samuel Carthan, Miss Gladys Goode, Richard Carey, Miss Betty Fitzgerald, C. P Johnson, Leondis Berry of Chicago University, Miss Elythe Williams, Mrs. Oma H I Pierce, Miss Adelaide King, Buster Werner, Miss Dorothy Williams, Rouchet Day, Miss Alva Daves Mr and Mrs Charles Moore, George Rivera, Miss Mac Goode, Miss Milred Foster, R James Cooper, Hershall Day and Sumpter Caldwell, the prospective bridegroom of September 16. 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— Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet, 126th and 127th Sts.) Telephone—Harlem 7662-8092 TO-LET 57 West 98th Street, 6 ROOMS $50.00 2253 Seventh Avenue, Store With 3 Rooms In Rear NAIL & PARKER, 145 West 135 St. Phone 0670 Bradhurst High Class Apartments and Stores FOR RENT Just Completed—Inquire on Premises 6-8-10 West 135th Street BRONX BUILDING & R CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO BE Satisfaction We build in or near New York City and Houses of all descriptions. Writes or phone for free information 353 LENOX AVENUE, NE Mar13-Jmo. There is An Unusual Opportunity INCOME PRODUCING Located on prominent Se Corner, in the Harle FULLY RENT Reason for selling is the closing of the For details addre Mr. Moore, OWN YOUR OW In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something. someday" idea is in the minds of little c come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in take a little more cash—not very much re at property No 247 West 128. a street, there will be surprised how easily you can Ow EDWARD C BROWN 336 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4927 DING & REALTY CORP. PROTECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms Roma. Information Tel. Morningside 4562 REVUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. Equal Opportunity to Secure an PRODUCING PROPERTY Prominent Seventh Avenue in the Harlem Section ALL RENTED closing of the estate by the Executor or details address Mr. Moore, New York Age Office OUR OWN HOME of our people come from, nearly every something. "A little home all my own binds of little children, and when they be- erty owners. We right here in New York City. It may not very much more—but at any rate look 188 a street, then come in and see us. You may you can Own Your Own Home B D C BROWN, INC. 13 Lenox Avenue Harlem 4927-4928 May 22 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 become grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No 247 West 128 st. street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO... New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, BR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY art workmanship. We build to suit you. Come in and consult our architects. CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, President 25 COURT ST after April 15, 1926 one Lalayette 6116 AVENUE, BROOKLYN N Y THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. BUILDING CORPORATION Wants a limited number of investors large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALT 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningsid of investors. $100 to $1,000 for financing BIDING operations in investments. For further particulars. ING & REALTY CORPORATION New York City the 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 . Americus, Ga. The American Institute, founded by the Baptist Georgia twenty-eight years ago, is glimming its 29th year under the administration of F. R. Lamplin principal, with an enrollment that represents every section of Georgia with students from Alabama and Florida. The 1926-27 term opened Tuesday, September 14, with an address by Col. J. E. B. Shipp, chairman Board of Education, Simpson Town. The school, according to the organ, is located "Within Easy Reach of a Million Negroes." Prentice Lamplin made a pream tour Southwest Georgia, speaking in practically every town, stirring interest of the parents and children in school. The curriculum covers grammar and high schools, Bible training, domestic science, dressmaking and soie. Athletics will be featured, football, baseball, basketball and tennis the major sports. 'A splendid faculty has been assembled. Mr. Lampkin, principal an alumnus of Georgia State College and Boston University. His associates are L. L. Ison, R. E. Singleton L Lila M Moore, Miss Inez Cezar Jaxon, Miss Virginia R Withe Miss Edna M Loguez, Mrs. A Spencer, Misa Alma, James, Mr. L Harris, vice-president, L Louise M Rivers, Mrs. M. C S worth, secretary-registrar, F S worth, U. S. farm, demonstration agent for Sumpter County. 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. 366 & 2388 Seventh Av. RENT REASONABLE Apply 2390 Seventh Avenue Terry Holding Co., Inc. New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Wilberforce Ohio—After several weeks' plus from sciatica, malarial fever and stomach derangement, Dr. William Siders Cearborough, former preside of Wilberforce University, and of many years noted as one of the most distinguished Greek scholars in America, died here at his late home on Thursday, September 8. The Cearborough was born in Macon Ga. January 16, 1852, and was 74 years six months, twenty-three days old he died. He was the only young child of Jeremiah and Fran- Hattened Lewis high school, then afterward he spent two years at Florida University preparing for entrance into Yale University. In however, he entered Oberlin College, Ohio, graduating in 1855 of the degree of bachelor of arts he received from Oberlin, the dean of master of arts. Various colleges have conferred upon the degrees of Ph.D. and LLD, giving graduation he spent a time in special study of Helmine Greek and the Semetic langua At Wilberforce 43 Years. It was connected with Wilberforce priory for 43 years, from 1877 to 1914 for twelve years, 1908 to 1916, including the period of the great 10. V. he was the university's present. He entered the school's in 1877 as head of the classi- calated Greek, and in 1908 he was trained to the chair of Hellenistic stein Payne Theological Seminary with Wilberforce, where he remal- air six years. Returned to Wiherforce in 1897 as professor and professor of Land, Greek, and in 1909 he was left to the presidency, serving enlistment in 1920. She married in 1881 to Miss Sue C. Birte, a woman of high media development and a writer for military magazines. She surged. Wrote Greek Text Book. the same year of his marriage 1898. Scarborough won an unus- scription in the world of letters published from the press of Barnes & Co. the first and only text book ever written by a —Birthy, Lespons in Greek —also written a Greek treatise, Birds of Aristophones—a The- Interpretation—besides a mass positions covering classical, arche- rical, sociological and racial themes. These include papers for us of the scientific societies to be belonged, particularly Amer- philological Society. other learned bodies in which he memberships were the American lect American Social Sciences biological Institute of American american Spelling Reform American Lore American Modern Language American Political and Social since the Egyptian Exploration and National Geographical Society in York Academy of Science and affiliated Societies, the Society for the Encouragement of Arts Manufacturer and Commerce of London, began more than 200 years ago. Active in His Ohio Affairs Mr Scarborough made several trans- nictive trips attending Ecumenical References of the Methodist Church London in 1001 and 1921, the Uni- nal Race Congress in London in and the International Classical Station of Cambridge University, and as a representative of the human Philological Society in Au- 1921. I took an active part in Ohio af- and was named to several im- perial commissions by the Governor, included the Board of the in. Memorial Association, prede- ced over by the Governor; National Reference on Negro Education; 4 Commission from Ohio during Old War. and National Council Defence. He was a member of the Public State Advisory Committee surveyed for Welfare officers the Stu- Army and Reserve Officers' using Corps, sustained by Federal Seventh Day Adventist School Opens Fall Program Harlem Academies and Church, a parochial school operated by Negro Seventh Day Adventist, Greater New York, 106-108 and 127th street against its opening on last Friday night at a time pastor Strachan address a large audience of patrons and Saturday morning pastor than shake again on the theme location. At three o'clock Saturday there was a symposium where time stirring talks on were given by Claus Mass. Flder J. N. Campbell of City, and the president of the State College of Orangeburg, S. C. on Sunday at three p.m. Dr Kim- bala a lady physician at Philadelphia aoke and on Sunday night, Elda H. Berkert Green of Boston Mass a sermon. On Monday morning heckuck Evangelist J K Hunn gave a very illuminating ad- partmental Responsibility was followed by Elder Leer woke on the Growth of Har- adem. School has a teaching force of 50 on enrollment on the more than one hundred ideas to twelve are carried. Mt. Vernon Matron Killed By Husband In Domestic Triangle Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Following an argument over a Letter she was alleged, to have received from a man in Maryland and which, among other things, stated he would meet her in Maryland Saturday afternoon. Robert H. Williams, 45, fired four shots at his wife, Alice, 35, in the atric room at 310-South Seventh avenue, late Wednesday afternoon September 8. Three shots took effect and Mrs. Williams died in the Mount Vernon Hospital at 2 o'clock Thursday morning. Williams, showing no regret or emotion, it is said, gave himself up to the police when they arrived in response to a call which stated the couple were engaged in a family argument. Williams also turned over an old fashioned 38 calibre revolver, which he said he had used. A charge of homicide has been lodged against him. He made a statement to the police, being locked in the cell where he slept peacefully the rest of the night. Reaching home shortly after five o'clock, Williams said, he found a letter address to his wife in her former name, "Mrs. Alice Mitchell." He opened it and read the communication, which he says led to the murder. Mrs. Williams arrived home shortly afterwards and immediately her husband questioned about the letter, demanding to know why she received "Oh! it's only a joke somebody is playing on me," she answered. "It's no joke" replied Williams, "when someone knows you are living here after only two weeks." The dispute continued and it is said that Mrs Williams cried, "Don't you hit me!" The argument grew more intense and finally Mrs Williams cried: "Police Murder' Help!" Then according to William's statement, he shouted: "You are yelling for the police to get me in trouble well I'll give you something to yell for." At that he pulled his revolver from his trunk. Mrs. Williams frantically sought refuge in a elolette closet but was unable to close the door. Then Mrs Williams began shouting, discharging for the clowns the steppe in Mrs. Williams fell to the floor in a heap when two bullets pierced her head and another lodged in her right arm. Putting the revolver back in his trunk, Williams went down into the hall and shouted over the banister, "Get the police." In the house at the time were Miss Donis Buckley, daughter of the owner, who resides on the first floor, and Mrs F Pryor and her sister, Maggie Henderson, who lives on the second floor. They heard the shooting as the neighbors, one of whom teased him, and another, Williams walked downstairs a short time later and went on the porch According to Mrs Prvor he said, "I just shot my old lady" When the police asked Williams why he had not run downstairs with the gun in his hand, he answered, "Well, I didn't want to frighten anybody else who might think I wanted to shoot them. Mr Williams was taken in the police ambulance to the hospital but died next morning. An autopsy was held later in the day. Alfred Clemons' Body Found In East River; Was Missing Four Days The body of Alfred Clemons, who lived at 2432 Eighth avenue, was found in the Fast River Saturday morning about 11 o'clock. Mrs Lula Clemons, his wife, told a reporter for The Age that on Tuesday, September 11, she walked with her husband up eighth avenue to 140 street. There she bade him goodbye, and he went to work. Tuesday night, when he failed to come home, Mrs Clemons said, she alarmed, as he never stayed from home at night unless she knew where he was. Wednesday, the singing Person's Bureau was notified and a general alarm was sent out. Saturday morning Detective McCaulley of the Princinct Police became notified that a body was set following in the East River. Mrs Clemons went to the Morgue and identified her husband. It has not been determined whether or not, he met with foul play, or how he was drowned. Sunday night August 29, Mr. Clemens was baptized at Abassian Baptist Church. The next Sunday, September 5, he received Communion and was fellowshipped into the church as a member of several fraternal organizations. He is survived by a wife and brother. Funeral services were held Wednesday, September 15, from the Abyssinian Baptist Church Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery Mrs. Hazel Lee Gets Divorce Hazel K Lee, well known in Harlem social circles was granted a divorce last week in Chicago from her husband, Christopher H Lee of New York, who accused Lewis of being married by him. Lewis, Attorney Violet M Anderson represented Mrs. Lee in the action. Mrs. J. W. BROWN Wife of Mother Elena Pastor, Now on European Tour. New York Minister's Wife and Niece Make Long European Visit Accoutered for her matutinal horseback-caters either through the shady paths of Central Park, New York, or the linden lined vanes of Berlin, Germany, the accompanying picture is a photographic replica of Mrs. J. W. Brown, general secretary of the Bureau of Supplies of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, and wife of the Rev. Dr. James W Brown pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 140-146 West 137th street, New York City, residing at 155 West 136th street. Mrs. Brown, active in church, civic and social welfare movements, is now touring in Europe with an extended sojourn in Berlin, Germany, and her trip will last through the late summer and fall, accompanied by her pretty young niece Miss Thalma N. Hill of Washington, who graduated from Miner Normal School, that city, and attended Columbia summer school. Miss Hill has entered the University of Berlin and is taking a course in mathematics and psychology. Before returning to America, Mrs. Brown and Miss Hill, who sailed direct from New York to Hamburg Germany, will visit Switzerland, Italy France and England. 4-Year Search For Poison Pen Letter Writer-Ended the pursuit carried on by Post Office inspectors, and Police. Department Detectives end. A few minutes. before 10 o'clock, a slender malato was 'arrested at 125th street and Lenox avenue just as he was about to drop in a mail box six more of the letters. Post Office Inspector Frank A. Butler and Detective Joseph Couny of Police Inspector Coughlin's staff brought finally to a constant watch of the mail boxes on Lenox avenue between 125th and 127th streets had seen a man approach the box the street car corner in the inner pocket he produced a packet of letters, which he slipped quickly into the box. He returned and hurried south, sparsely a sinister figure in his shabby clothes. "Follow," said Butler, who was taking no chances. Caught In The Act At the corner of 125th street, the man looked quickly about him, took out-another packet of letters he had shifted from an outside to an inside pocket, and opened the mail box slot. At that instant Conney's big hand, closed over his crushing the mullate's fingers on the letters so he could not let them drop. Quite unconcernedly the prisoner turned. "You got me," he said "That is the end of a lot of pleasure for me." Later, in the inspector's room in the Post Office Building, at 33rd street and Eighth avenue, he faced Butler, Cooney and Charles H Charahan, Post Office Inspector in charge, who had directed the search, and admitted readily he was "Chief Johnson." Separated From Wife Oliver Dillon, forty-two has lived in accession in his basement room since his separation from his wife, five years ago. In that room, he told them, he had written in the last four years 5,000 letters of the same type, which he had mailed to women all over the country whose names he had seen in the advertisements or news columns of the newspapers, explanation of his letter writing explanation that it gave him pleasure did he give. Never, he said, had he ventured out upon Lenox avenue at night to discover if any of his victims would appear wearing red carnations. It was because of that, undoubtedly, his capture was delayed so long Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined Charm of Mountaina, Woods and Water-Only 45 miles from New York City. Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates--Adulta, $15.00 per week-$2.50 per day. Special Rates for Families. Address Box $2, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N.Y. July 31-2 M SAYS THE NEGROES ARE TERRORIZED Catholic Victims Of Hooded Mol Tales Of Friar Outrages In Community Norfolk, Va.—Father™ —Vincent™ —Dr. Warren, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, and director of the St. Joseph's School for Negro boys and girls who was kidnapped by a mob of 28 flooded kufu kluxers as he sat in an automobile in front of a colored man's bone in Princess Anne listening to the colored boy's band from his school playing a public concert, on September 1; preached to a congregation of white and colored shears on the following Sunday. He is absent; reference to the actuation of the mob, other than urging his hearers not to go, the mob did. He reminded them that Christ is the summit, and that they then He lifted up his eyes and blamed. Father, forgive them for they know not what they do. Judge H. D. White of the Princess Anne County Circuit Court has summoned a special grand jury to investigate the case. But there is little hope of any remedial action, even though it is reported that a number of colored men recognized members of the hooded mob. Had Terrorized Negroes. Father Warren is in possession of this information, but he declares that for him to disclose this evidence to the authorities will mean the persecution of the defenceless Negroes of the community. He cited other instances of mob activity just prior to the attack on him. Two colored men were taken from their homes and severely beaten, for no apparent grievous offense. In another case, a coloured woman, giving a party in her home had it broken up by a band of masked men and warned her to give no parties. A reign of terror has been existing for several months, according to reports from the various communities, and it is not believed that any probe will result in bringing the hooded klan to justice. Grand Jury Summoned. The first definite move toward investigating the outrageous attack upon Father Warren was the drawing of a special jury in Princess Anne County to hear testimony, and twelve witnesses were called to testify on Monday, September 12. Seven of these witnesses were colored. Sheriff, Litchfield of Princess Anne CONTINUATION SALE OF THE PARK AVENUE PARK AVE.; 32nd 10th PHILIP SMITH, Auctioneer, B TODAY, AT 11 A.M. & INCLUDING EVENINGS, THE MODERN AND ANTIQUE FURN CONTAINED IN LARGE QUANTITIES BED and TABLE LINENS, SILVERWARE, LIGHTING FIRE RESTAURANT AND CAFE Will Be Sold on T Elaborate Lobby Furniture, De ELABORATE G BRONZES BRICA-BRAZ WILL BE SOLD THIS E The Famous Garden of the P Garden Appurtenances and Flower IMMEDIATE REMOVAL. PHILIP SMITH L 67-73 West 44th Street, New York Wear Your Hat SNAP the bristle choose palm grey—just select shape that becom make sure of the ing to Young's. $3.25 - $5. BRONZES BRICA-BRAC, LAMPS, ETC., ETC. WILL BE SOLD THIS EVENING AT 8 OCLOCK The Famous Garden of the Park Avenue Hotel, With Fountain Garden, Power Lower Hotel, ETC., will be sold To-Day IMMEDIATE REMOVAL PHILIP SMITH LIQUIDATORS, INC. 67-73 West 44th Street, New York City, Phone Murray Hill 4961-4962 O SNAP the brim or let it roll, choose palm, pine, peach or grey—just select the shade and shape that becomes you best and make sure of the quality by coming to Young's. Newest Store Now Open 2104 Seventh Avenue Just North of 125th Street Young's H NOW BETTER MADE Stores: "All Over Town" Country has shown slight inclination to be determined in policy, and who was only stirred at last by exhortations of the newspapers of the State and country in general, declared the he had been unable to get much evidence, adding in a negligent manner, "People won't talk, shoot this case." Mrs. Mary Dean, of 164th street, and Seventh avenue, has returned, after an absence of three years, host of, of which little was spent at Los Angeles, Cal., where she has made substantial real estate investments, including two large apartment buildings on East 24th street, near Griffin avenue, almost directly opposite the great Second Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Griffin, pastor. White away, Mrs. Dean made a trip to the Hawaiian Islands, where she was a guest of the fine Hotel Blairdell, an exclusive hostelry operated in Honolulu by a collin of Childs; the New York chair lighthouse operator. She reports, having received the most royal hospitality from all classes, of both races, and was a guest for a week of the daughter of she late L. McChaise Stewart, only sister of the late Gilchrist Stewart, New York attorney. Her travels included a tour through the West, with trips to Denver and Colorado Springs, the Park, the Winds, Yellowstone, the Park, Yosemite, Valley, Niagara Falls and Canada. She made a collection of lantern slides picturing the most notable features of the various cities of lectures illustrated, on the beauties and wonders of Hawaii, California and the great Northwest Guests At Snowdale Farm Brewster, N. Y. — The Berkshire Club held its last meeting until Thanksgiving house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and refreshments were served to the members. Those present were R. Oscar Famer, William Leigie, C. A. Bradey, J. B. Cardwell of Pittsburgh, William T. Ward, F. J. Evans, H. M. Cornelius, Harold Barnley, James Fisher, James S. Jaseph, Edward J. Jackson, P. E. Miller, first vice president, and A. J. Moran, second vice president. At this meeting the members voted to form a ladies auxiliary. Guests during the past week were: Miss Thela Wallace, Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. E. Mays, Brooklyn, N. Y. to visit Mrs. Mars, who has been visiting the past three weeks at the farm. Visitors during the week were: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bawley and family, James Fisher, Mrs. H. G. Wilson and David R. Chambers. Dinner guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. James S. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mordecai and son, Mr. and Mgs. Almose Cobes and sod. THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF VENUE HOTEL 35rd St. N. Y. CITY. SELLS BY PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONTINUING DAILY BROUGHT OUT PACKAGE WEEK FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN 500 ROOMS DRUGS AND CARPETS CROCKERY, GLASSWARE MATTERES, LOBBY FURNITURE FETERIA EQUIPMENT Thursday at 11 a. m. Skins, Safes, Chairs, Mirrors, Etc. OIL PAINTINGS Artists LANDS, ETC., ETC. LAMPS, ETC., ETC. EQUIDATORS, INC. City, Phone Murray Hill 4961-4962 But as You Will m or let it roll, pine, peach or the shade and times you best and quality by com- - $6.50 - $8 BETTER MADE Over Town" Some Folks Have Funny Ideas About Newspapers They Expect Us To Give Them Free Write-Ups And They Take Their Profitable Printing Elsewhere. From Elisabeth City (N. C.) Independent A woman opens a summer cottage for boarders at Nags Head. One-of her friends and well wishers, comes to this newspaper and asks us to give the deserving lady a write-up and boost her cottage for her. She gets the write-up advertising her cottage it doesn't cost her a cent. This newspaper gets the whole expensive machinery, of its establishment to work and takes valuable space in its newspaper to help the lady's business. A wouthish opens a summer cottage her friends and well wishers, comes to the deserving, lady a write-up and bob write-up advertising her cottage it does the whole expensive machinery, valuable space in its newspaper to it. This newspaper is doing that sort of column-volume of free space to it and other things of the invaluable the home newspaper. But what happens in the case of She got free advertising, in this news she had to have some cards some it she show her appreciation by bringing She took her, printing to a job print newspaper gives her free advertising she has profitable printing, she gives newspaper to boost her business. This newspaper is getting digs in townpeople. Many firms in this town tioned frequently in the columns of the shirt or send it out on the screen. This newspaper is getting tired unappreciative people. Already there that certain firms in this town who his paper are not to be mentioned in the they commit theft, forgery, murder or which will do them no good. The above rule is going to be a individuals and institutions. If you are able and helpful to you, you must be produce a newspaper, a lot of money dependent. That money must be de and job-printing, without which write-ups, no favorable mention of an. NOTE BY EDITOR—The New pregnant comment because this paper same condition. The Age job print and a vital part of the plant. But mations most persistent in seeking free Age, forget or ignore the job printin to be done. This newspaper is doing that sort of thing week after week, giving column after column of free space to individuals, business houses, civic clubs and others. It is part of the invaluable service rendered its community by the home newspaper. But what happens in the case of the Nags Head boarding house lady? She got free advertising, in this newspaper. In opening her boarding house she had to have some cards some letterheads and envelopes printed. Did she show her appreciation by bringing her printing to this newspaper? No. She took her, printing to a job printing shop that has no newspaper. This newspaper gives her free advertising from which it derives no profit. When she has profitable printing, she gives it to a little printing shop that has no newspaper to boost her business. This newspaper is getting digs like that all the time from thoughtless townpeople. Many firms in this town that expect to see their names mentioned frequently in the columns of this newspaper take their printing to other shops or send it out of town. This newspaper is getting tired of playing the Goat to indifferent and unappreciable people. Already there is a hard and fast rule in this office that certain firms in this town who have never given business to this newspaper are not to be mentioned in this newspaper in any news item, unless they commit theft, forgery, murder or some other crime the publicity of which, will-do them no good. The above rule is going to be applied to more and more local firms, individuals and institutions. If you expect your home newspaper to be valuable and helpful to you, you must be willing to tote fair. It costs money to produce a newspaper, a lot of money to produce a newspaper like The Independent. That money must be derived from the sale of advertising space and job printing, without which there would be no free publicity, no nice write-ups, no favorable mention of any kind for anybody NOTE BY EDITOR-The New York Age is reproducing the above pregnant comment because this paper has suffered, and does suffer, from the same condition. The Age job printing department is large and extensive and a vital part of the plant. But many of those individuals and organizations most persistent in seeking free publicity through the columns of The Age, forget or ignore the job printing department when they have printing to be done. Guests At Fletcher Cottage 'West End, Long Branch, N J.-Week end and holiday guests at Fletcher Cottage: Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Paul Lighthura, Mrs. J. H. Terrell, Mrs. Alice Cockrell, Mrs. Emily Martin, Mrs. Ada Epps, Freeman, Y. W. C. A., Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Benehield, Haryan Manley, G. H. White, R. S. Dyer, all of New York. Mrs. Sallie Hardy, Elizabeth, N Guests At Easter Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Guests at the Laster Gottage; Mrs. Frank S. Armond; New York City; Mrs. Dorothy E. Douglas and daughter, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Marta Brown, Trenton, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. S Hawley, Jersey City. Weekend guests Frank S. Armond, New York City. New York City guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jimshera guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jimshera guests Mr. and Mrs. Sawney, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, N. J.; Attorney Walter Corner and George McGarnage, Atlantic City; Gardneth Pinkett, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lyle, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Alverra Menard, Washington, D. C.; Dr. C. and Mrs. W. S. Parks and family, Miss COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAINS STOP AT THE Nestly Aurish laid rooms, all conveniences. Reglent food. Reasonable rates for boarders and tourists. Write: MORGEN BLORENN SMITH THURNER CORNWALL REST Proprietor, Mrs. Edward DeFreese A Sister, Mrs. Edward DeFreese Tourist Weekend Parties. Lodging 725 per night. Hudson River Day Line Stores Dalley. Enquire at Boat Landing. Tourist sites. Acquire at Burnett & Waters Drug Store. Hudson street. For full information write, Wilmington DE Freese or Mrs. Adelia William DE Freese. Spooner Avenue, Pattinfield, New Jersey. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN Is now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 292 W Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 3-31 Summers Boarders Wanted $12 per week, and $3.50 week ends At the Booker T. W. Washington Country Club. Address William Perry, Steward. Buckham Bucks Co. Ps. Take Penn, R. R. to Lambertsville N. J. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Conveniences Good Bathing and Bailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 "SNOWDALE FARM" Will be open all year. All modern conveniences. Furnace, baths and Telephone. Very easily reached by Automobile, and Express Trains to Brewster via. New York Central Railroad. "SUNSET IN the heart of the Berkshires be Vacation where the Mountain Air fresh vegetables, pure milk; reason other Sports. Booklet with terms on requ Address: EDGAR F IN the heart of the Berkshires beckons you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports. --- Ideas About Newspapers from Free Write-Ups And They Printing Elsewhere to for boarders at Nags Head. One-of- to this newspaper and asks us, to give our her cattage for her. She gets the nee can't cost her a cent. This newspaper of its establishment to work and takes help the lady's business. of thing week after week, giving col- individuals, business houses, club clubs service rendered its community by in the Nags Head boarding house lady? paper. In opening her boarding house letterheads and envelopes printed. Dilig her printing to this newspaper? No shop that has no newspaper. That from which it derives no profit. When it to a little printing shop that has no like that all the time from thoughtless in that to see their names men's newspaper take their printing to other of playing the Goat to indifferent and is a hard and fast rule in this office have never given business to this news- newspaper in any news item, unless or some other crime the publicity of applied to more and more local firms, expect your home newspaper to be val- willing to tote fair. It costs money to to produce a newspaper like The Inved from the sale of advertising space would be no free publicity, no nice kind for anybody York Age is reproducing the above has suffered, and does suffer, from the department is large and extensive any of those individuals and organiza- publicity through the columns of The department when they have printing C. S. Karner and Miss Holland. Ashbury Park, N J., Mrs. J D. Smith, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Lula Stubbs Proctor, hostess of Laster Cottage, entertained at dinner, Dr. M. E. East Robinson, Ashbury,ark, Mrs. M. B. Borden, Mass. and Dr. and Mrs. V. Pimnock Bailey and son, Germantown, Pa. G. H. Fayerweather Dead George H. Fayerweather, retired real estate broker, husband of Mrs Louise M Fayerweather, died at his late home, 1095 Park place, on Saturday, September 11, at 12:45 a.m. Mr Fayerweather was 80 years of age, and was a native of Kingston, R. I. The funeral service was held on Monday September 13, from St. Augustine P. E. Church, the Rev. George Frazer Miller, rector, officiating. The body was taken to Newport, R. I., for interment Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 19 THE DORSEY HOUSE IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.. City Improvements. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. June19 3m. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET. CATSEILL, N. Y. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Carnegie Mountain Light and air rooms. Good Board. Reasonable rates. Write for particulars. MRS. C. MIMS. Proprietress Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice Refreshments of all kinds always on hand Call or address, Mrs G A Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. William O. Terrell, Proprietor reservations for automobiles Parties Upon the Road. Provenance: provenance. Meals served: Two blocks block from trolley station, one block from trolley OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th Telephone 1841 1404 4 Branch 184 HULICK STREET, West End Station Long Branch, N J 11% West 135th Street for the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or bag. Phone: 516-743-8100. Phone 8395 Chelsea Handicapped Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet 7th & 8th Ave. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE., Cor 145th ST. NEW YORK CITY Safety Bat and Towel Hotel Running Bat and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway, Softate Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ED J. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3736 Nov10-1m "TINN" Jackson you, come and spend your is wonderful. Good Cooking. nable rates. Dancing, Radio and est. M WILLOUGHBY Great Barrington, Mass. PAGE THREE June 19-3m. --- VOL. 40. No. 1. Address all letters and make all checks and money ordered payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 REGIMENTAL COMMANDERS The Fifteenth Infantry, the only regiment composed of Negroes in the National Guard of New York State, has been exceedingly fortunate in the selection of its commanding officers. While there exists a popular sentiment in favor of a colonel of the same race as the rank and file of the regiment, the Governor as commander, in chief, has exercised his prerogative by appointing a white officer as its commander. While this policy has proved disappointing to some zealous members of the race, its wisdom has so far been justified by its results. The selection of Col-uel William Hayward as its leader when the regiment was assembled into the regular army and ordered to the trenches in the world war, was indicated by the reputation carried by the Fighting Fifteenth." Incidentally, Col-uel Hayward was one of the few militia regimental commanders who was not superceded on the other side by a regular army officer. While the Old Fifteenth Regiment was winning laurels in France, as the 360th infantry, the nucleus for the New Fifteenth was created as a home guard, under the command of Col. William J. Schieffelin after the return of the original regiment and its disbandment as a regular army unit many of its veterans found places in the state Guard. Major Arthur Little succeeded to the colonelcy and accomplished such good for the regiment before finally installing it in the new armory provided by the city. The resignation of Col Little, after his ordnous and successful labors in behalf of the regiment, made it difficult to find a suitable successor for so delicate a post. Col Taylor, who was named by the Governor without consultation or advice from those immediately concerned, has made good in the assignment. He has secured efficient officers as his subordinates and has followed the policy of promotion for merit. He believes in making the armory helpful to the young men and has sought the cooperation of our citizens in opening it for community purposes. He hopes before long to secure an administration building. Col Taylor demands that the members of the regiment render the service that the State requires of them, but also believes in ordering them the recognition that such service ments. He has shown great adaptability in filling the requirements of his position, exercising cool judgment with firmness and discretion. We believe that the day is not far of when a military man of the race will be appointed as colonel of the Fifteenth Infantry. When that day comes, it will be fortunate if he can bring to the position the tact and judgment displayed by its pass commanders and wield the influence necessary in high quarters to give the regiment those things still lacking to its equipment as a full fledged unit of the State Guard. The Fifteenth Infantry, the only regiment composed of Negroes in the National Guard of New York State, has been exceedingly fortunate in the selection of its commanding officers. While there exists a popular sentiment in favor of a colonel of the same race as the rank and file of the regiment, the Governor as commander in chief has exercised his prerogative by appointing a white officer as its commander. While this policy has proved disappointing to some zealous members of the race, its wisdom has so far been justified by its results. The selection of Colonel William Hayward as its leader when the regiment was mustered into the regular army and ordered to the trenches in the world war, was vindicated by the reputation earned by the "Fighting Fifteenth." Incidentally, Col. Hayward was one of the few militia regimental commanders who was not superceded on the other side by a regular army officer. While the Old Fifteenth Regiment was winning laurels in France, as the 369th Infantry, the nucleus for the New Fifteenth Infantry was created as a home guard, under the command of Col. William J. Schieffelin. After the return of the original regiment and its disbandment as a regular army unit many of its veterans found places in the State Guard. Major Arthur Little succeeded to the colonelcy and accomplished much good for the regiment before finally installing it in the new armory provided by the city The resignation of Col Little, after his arduous and successful labors in behalf of the regiment, made it difficult to find a suitable successor for so delicate a post. Col Taylor, who was named by the Governor without consultation or advice from those immediately concefed, has made good in the assignment. He has secured efficient officers as his subordinates and has followed the policy of promotion for merit. He believes in making the armory helpful to the young men and has sought the cooperation of our citizens in opening it for community purposes. He hopes before long to secure an administration building. Col Taylor demands that the members of the regiment render the service that the State requires of them, but also believes in according them the recognition that such service merits. He has shown great adaptability in filling the requirements of his position, exercising cool judgment with firmness and discretion. We believe that the day is not far off when a military man of the race will be appointed as colonel of the Fifteenth Infantry. When that day comes, it will be fortunate if he can bring to the position the tact and judgment displayed by its past commanders and wield the influence necessary in high quarters to give the regiment those things still lacking to its equipment as a full fledged unit of the State Guard. PADLOCK THE BOOZE JOINTS When United States Attorney Emory Buckner announced soon after his entering into office that he proposed to padlock all those places selling liquor in defiance of the Volstead Act we supposed that his energies in this direction would include Harlem that territory being part of the Southern district of New York. The Age has repeatedly published a list of the places openliving the law but they are still uninterested by padlocks and anyone who enter When United States Attorney Emory Buckner announced soon after his entering into office that he proposed to padlock all those places selling liquor in defiance of the Volstead Act we supposed that his energies in this direction would include Harlem, that territory being part of the Southern district of New York. The Age has repeatedly published a list of the places openly violating the law but they are still unfettered by padlocks and anyone who enters may secure his booze if he proffers the price. Why the United States Attorney continues to ignore so fruitful a field for padlocks as Harlem affords it is hard to understand. Of course, there would be nothing spectacular about closing the booth points and speakeasies on Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues and the cross streets from 126th to 149th. It would not compare at all as a front page story with the padlocking on a Broadway restaurant or hotel, or even with the trial of a former Attorney General for conspiracy. Nevertheless it would be in line with the enforcement of the prohibition amendment and might abate the wholesale poisoning of victims of the liquor habit who drank at such frightful risk. We understand that the supply of padlocks is inexhaustible and that M. Waukee. once noted for the production of a famous brew, has now turned to the manufacture of padlocks to compensate for former delinquencies. The attaching of these padlocks is a summary/procedure conducted by the prosecutor, and a district judge, without a jury, trial, and has the effect of closing the places, where liquor is illegally sold for a stipulated period, six months, or a year. Strict construction laws have questioned the legality of these proceedings, but so far the issue has not been carried higher, and the padlock has been the most effective method so far discovered of putting a stop to violators of the law. The fact that the booze seller may open a new place next door to the padlocked premises only emphasizes the need for an ample supply of padlocks. It seems to us that even if Mr. Buckner is personally, engaged in more important front page matters, some of his ally and alert corps of college graduates might pay some attention to the list of candidates for padlocks that the Age has compiled. We trust that the United States Attorney has not lost faith in the efficacy of the padlock as a preventive measure. At least it keeps the booze sellers on the jump and penalizes the owners of the padlocked premises. We implore Mr. Buckner to send a few of his young men to Harlem with a bushel basket of padlocks to be attached where they will do the most good. There should be no difficulty in finding the proper places for them. RIGHT TO FULLMAN SERVICE The question as to whether colored travelers by rail are entitled to purchase tickets entitling them to passage in a parlor or sleeping car continues to arise and to invite an opinion from the Interstate Commerce Commission. Although this body was created to regulate rates and prevent discriminations by the railroads, either as to freight or passengers, it has striven hard to avoid rendering an opinion as to the rights of interstate passengers who are discriminated against because of their color or race. In the latest case brought before the commission, J. P. Haiden, a Negro lawyer of Chicago, sought to recover twenty-five thousand dollars damages against the Pullman Company for the failure to furnish him Pullman accommodations two years ago. The complaint claimed that he purchased a railroad ticket to Chicago at Atlanta, but when he asked for a Pullman ticket, he was ordered away from the window. The agent denied that he had ever refused Pullman accommodations to a Negro and the complaint was dismissed. A more aggravated case than this was that where a woman passenger from New York was fined five hundred dollars for occupying a seat in a Pullman car down in Florida, the local judge holding that she had violated the State law by riding in a coach with white people, not being a nurse or servant. The flagrant injustice of this decision as it related to an inter-state passenger is apparent. The matter of obtaining redress for such an abuse of law and parody of justice is not so easy. The Interstate Commerce Commission cannot be depended upon to interfere, although such action on the part of a state official is an invasion of the right of the Federal government to regulate interstate commerce. An appeal to the Federal courts seems to offer the only possible means of redress. There have been several cases of interference with and violation of the rights of interstate passengers in Florida during the past few months. The local authorities act on the presumption that State law is higher than Federal law and that colored passengers, interstate or otherwise, have no rights in matter of transportation. This situation as it affects colored travelers in Florida and other states where ignorance and intolerance rule, is becoming so intolerable as to call for vigorous measures to correct it. It stands next to lynching and residential segregation in its effect on the material and mortal status of the race. It demands the attention of such organizations as the Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Equal Rights League. BALLYHOOING THE BIG FIGHT Since Governor Pinchot and the Commission having charge of the Sesqui-Centennial exposition have taken over the Dempsey Tunney prize fight in order to mark the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the republic, it would appear that most of the leading sport writers of the New York papers have been retained as ballyhoo men for the Dempsey side. The sporting pages of these papers have been filled with detailed descriptions of what the so-called champion said and did on each day how many times he hit his sparring partners and other gossip of the training camp. The ballyhoo as such vociferous efforts to attract public attention are classed at Coney Island has been so violent and so conflicting that one is driven to question whether some of these writers ever visited Mr. W. T. Hancock, a member of the trade, the afternoon, and then when presented kis at the local theater, unanimously presented growned and wrapped them, then threw them rins and unwrapped them all the nightly and suffering a grim spectacle, with the few stock shoppers Mr. D. Macdonald consulted about the ring. The champion presented today in body work of theatrical productions left Jack was nearly a round with Tate, and while this time short a session to have any definite opportunity, I must say that Dempsey looked madman. That is, of course for Jack Dempsey. Any one who has been present in a cowboy but the champion, that I expected too much after the layoff, but Jack certainly was not as fast nor as good as he would like to see him at the stage of his training, with the fight less than two weeks off. -JIMMY DEFOREST in the World. The champ was now away. It appeared to have everything-MURREY LEWIN in the Mirror. The time, the place, the glare, the sound itself, the time and location, if he was intentionally avoiding danger of overwork. He did five miles on the road this morning and took his daily sleep in the breeze vat and followed this with a sun bath on the roof of Kerry Cottage. It wasn't much of a sun bath, because there wasn't much sun this morning, but plenty of air. This is pretty bald ballyhoo stuff, although the lack of teamwork is evident in the conflict of facts and opinions. But everything goes so long as it is calculated to promote interest in the fight and help the sale of tickets. The interest of New Yorkers in the fight has dropped off since Dempsey failed to arrange a contest with Harry Willa, who was looked upon as his most dangerous opponent. It is an interesting comment on the status of civilization in America that a pugilistic contest like the expected bout between Dempsey and Tunney is seized by the authorities of a great State like Pennsylvania as the greatest possible attraction that could be afforded for a national celebration like the Seasquil Centennial. And Governor Pinchot emphasized his eagerness to grab such an attraction by his hasty firing of the colored member of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, who ventured to express an opinion adverse to allowing the contest. The veneer called civilization has not eradicated the primal urge of the human race to battle with the weapons that nature has given them. GROWING BEETS FOR SUGAR About a year ago attention was directed to the activities of the sugar Trust in encouraging the raising of sugar beets by the farmers of the Great Northwest. This action showed the intention to provide a supply of raw material in this country, instead of depending so largely upon the sugar cane plantations of Cuba and Porto Rico. The Minneapolis Journal recently noted the opening of a new mill in Minnesota as an indication that the production of beet sugar in that State will be more than doubled this year. It also marks the recognition of the sugar beet as a steady and regular crop in the Red River Valley. Best culture in the United States has achieved a unique status, it was declared, in that the farmer knows in advance the minimum price he will get for his crop. He is also assured of a specified share of any advance in the price of sugar. His only risk is that which the farmer takes on every crop he plants, namely weather variations, causing drought and flood, and destruction by lightning or other acts of Providence. Other benefits of beet cultivation were pointed out as follows. This is pretty bald hallyhoo stuff, although the lack of teamwork is evident in the conflict of facts and opinions. But everything goes so long as it is calculated to promote interest in the fight and help the sale of tickets. The interest of New Yorkers in the fight has dropped off since Dempsey failed to arrange a contest with Harry Willa, who was looked upon as his most dangerous opponent. It is an interesting comment on the status of civilization in America that a pugilistic contest like the expected bout between Dempsey and Tunney is seized by the authorities of a great State like Pennsylvania as the greatest possible attraction that could be afforded for a national celebration like the Seaqui-Centennial. And Governor Pinchot emphasized his eagerness to grab such an attraction by his hasty firing of the colored member of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission, who ventured to express an opinion adverse to allowing the contest. The veneer called civilization has not eradicated the primal urge of the human race to battle with the weapon that nature has given them. GROWING BEETS FOR SUGAR About a year ago attention was directed to the activities of the sugar Trust in encouraging the raising of sugar beets by the farmers of the Great Northwest. This action showed the intention to provide a supply of raw material in this country, instead of depending so largely upon the sugar cane plantations of Cuba and Porto Rico. The Minneapolis Journal recently noted the opening of a new mill in Minnesota as an indication that the production of beet sugar in that State will be more than doubled this year. It also marks the recognition of the sugar beet as a steady and regular crop in the Red River Valley. Best culture in the United States has achieved a unique status, it was declared, in that the farmer knows in advance the minimum price he will get for his crop. He is also assured of a specified share of any advance in the price of sugar. His only risk is that which the farmer takes on every crop he plants, namely weather variations, causing drought and flood, and destruction by lightning or other acts of Providence. Other benefits of beet cultivation were pointed out as follows. The raising of beets has other advantage, such as the cleaning of the soil of weeds, the improvement of the soil's fertility, through rotation, the use of the tops for silage, availability at the mill of pulp which makes a valuable feed for cattle. There are, naturally some disadvantages, the chief of which is the labor prohibition, the use of the tops for silage, the labor, and not every farmer is prepared or willing to take on that load for himself and family. The practice is for the mill to import the labor, chiefly from Mexico, and contract to weed and cultivate the fields. In Southern Minnesota the use of Mexican labor has proved quite satisfactory. The crop becomes a highly profitable and dependable crop in the Chaska district, and will, no doubt, make a similar record in the Red River Valley. They will help to diversity and stabilize agriculture in that district. The introduction of Mexicans as laborers in the heetfields of Northern States like Minnesota and South Dakota is significant. It raises the question why this opportunity to engage in agriculture has not been seized by Negroes migrating from the South and trained as tillers of the soil. We are informed that land for beef culture can be secured on easy terms and black labor would receive as warm a welcome as Mexicans. It has already been demonstrated that the Negroes can stand the Northern winters as well as the whites, as their vital The introduction of Mexicans as laborers in the heftfields of Northern States like Minnesota and South Dakota is significant. It raises the question why this opportunity to engage in agriculture has not been seized by Negroes migrating from the South and trained as tillers of the soil. We are informed that land for beef culture can be secured on easy terms and black labor would receive as warm a welcome as Mexicans. It has already been demonstrated that the Negroes can stand the Northern winters as well as the whites, as their vital resistance is equal to any other race. Matthew Henson's trip to the North Pole with Admiral Peary is cited as a living example of that fact. With the continuance of Negro migration from the South the advantages offered by the beet fields of the Northwest should not be overlooked. Such agencies as the Urban League might do well to investigate THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM It is well that this phase of the church's mission should be kept, in mind by those having charge of her activities, as the necessity for such practical community work is continually increasing. In formulating a program for the fall and winter campaign, it is incumbent upon pastors and laymen to make plans to combat the evils and alleviate the sufferings incidental to congestion in the cities, where most of the larger churches function. Stress should be laid upon the necessity for character building among the young and the old, the prevention of disease by sanitary precautions and proper housing Referring to the convention of Theosophists which met in Chicago to greet Jiddu Krithmamuri, who is regarded by the critics as the new Hindu Messiah, the Chicago Fire hosted the presence of a few members of the Negro race. It said: The Theosophists, a somewhat fraternal religious body, has lodge branches all over the world, and quite a delegation came over from St. Louis. Heading this delegation was Mra. J. E. Williams, founder of the cult in that city. Chicago had a representation present which was headed by Mra. Irene Games, 3262 Vernon avenue. This branch of Theosophy was organized here more than 11 years ago and to date boasts a membership of 17 members. This religious body now headed by Jiddu Krishnamurthy, a Hindu, was founded Nov. 17, 1855, by Mira H. P. Blavatsky, a Russian woman who lived in New York City. Its teachings embrace universals; brotherhood regardless of race, creed or previous condition of seviotude, and 'tis said its adherents live up to the teaching. Some of the darker delegates are quartered in the Hotel Sherman, delegates point out, and that should be Like Missing a Meal Editor of The New York Age: You will please find enclosed money for renewal of my subscription. I am a little late but I must have the paper for it feels like I'm missing a meal if I don't get it. A Woman Candidate New York. N. 1. August 27. 1926 Editors of The New York Arr Editor of the "I was much interested in your editorial "An Important Election." The Republicans are put to it to find a strong man to oppose Gov. Smith. What is the objection to a strong woman Dr Butler's daughter. Miss Sarah Schurler Butler has been an active worker in the Republican party. She is a 'to an able, intelligent woman. She would not be running for office under the handicap of undeciding an erring husband, and would certainly demonstrate woman's capacity for sensible participation in politics. I feel confident Miss Butler would be a formidable opponent of Gov. Smith. National Agricultural Fraternity National Agricultural Fraternity Editor of the New York Times. In union there is strength. In numbers there is inspiration. Bound together by common ties and working toward a common end for a common purpose this is the story of civilization, the secret matters and noting their effect in other life interests, a few agricultural workers representing several states and directions of the vocation of agriculture met at Tupukegee Institute, July 1926 and created an organizational in scope military service and the church must be utilized to bring about such conditions. They should be a more practical trend given so this phase of church work will not be impressively laid upon emotional appeals that leave no lasting results. Some months ago various members of Harlem united in a movement for civic betterment, resolving to fight for the suppression of such evils as gambling and booze selling and other harmful practices, which worked to the moral and physical detriment of the community. Many of these vices still flourish in undiminished activity and constitute a message to the churches and the community at large. It is an opportune moment for the ministers to renew their campaign for civic betterment by a united attack on the evils that are sapping the moral and physical strength of both young and old. There are many ways in which the church can reassert its position, through its pastors and laymen, as a leading force for righteousness. But more than doctrinal sermons and regular attendance on Sunday services is needed to make this force effective. There must be a constructive program of practical measures carefully conceived and vigorously proscribed by concerted action of its leaders. Opportunities for improving conditions abound on every side, awaiting the action of those who control the banners of religion. Shall these forces be employed in constructive church work or expend their energies in hymns and praise? sample proof of the sincerity of its teachings. The cult teachings also embrace right living, and right thinking, and tell of several reincarnations, it being believed that man cannot be come perfect in the short span of life allotted him here on earth. It is an old religious ideal dolled up in new clothes. It is found in all Hindu and Buddhist teachings. Editorially the *Bee* did not seem to take much stock in Krishnan's mission and urged its reader not to divert their attention from material progress. Commenting on the charge that a Democratic candidate for the Maryland legislature voted for a Jim Crow car bill and a residential segregation measure in 1914, the Baltimore Afro-American said: Mr. Altfield finds himself in a situation similar to that which met Mr. Wm. Cabell Bruce. Democrat, and candidate for the U. S. Senate a few years ago. Mr Bruce's opponent recalled his published utterances of a quarter of a century ago against the wisdom of granting a ballot to colored folk. known as the National Agricultural Fraternity. The officers elected were B. P Hubert director of Agriculture, T. M. Campbell, Field Agent, U. S. Extension Service, vice president H. B. Benson, secretary, C. P Everett treasurer and Arthur Floud, reporter The aim of this fraternity is to mobilize and concentrate the intellectual social economics and recreational forces of the individuals whereby they may experience a closer fellowship and sympathetic relationship, one toward the other, to the end that country life may be more profitable and enjoyable. Convincing proof of the necessity of such an organization is not necessary when we consider the 925,000 colored farmers cultivating an area of approximately 45,000,000 acres. Working with these farmers in various capacities are to be found some five hundred county agricultural agents and vocational teachers of agriculture, known as Smith-Lever and Smith-Heges agents representing the state and federal governments in addition to the thousands of agricultural teachers directly engaged in the teaching of agriculture in the various agricultural schools and colleges of the country. Too long has agriculture as a occupation struggled along in an individualistic manner and suffered the pitfalls and embarrassments which is the list of any institution or life interest which follows such practice. Too long has she been relegated by lesser vocations to basement pews in the great hall of industry because she has been destitute of a constituted representative or spokesman. Such an organization by virtue of its purpose and timeliness appearance should receive the serious consideration of every agricultural worker of the country. For further information as to its police function and joining fees, write B F Hubert president or H B Benson secretary both at Tuskegee Ala. B F HUBERT Director of Agriculture. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Council of Governors said that his bids for the business into account that some of the business will be withdrawn in June 2004 and 2005 years and his successors. The U.S. Senate just just few champions of the campaign, all three senators and senator Bruce The senator and senator guided asymptoms so the International Negro Press when our state can be without the their crow car. Chaity Mc. Atlantic News today were not in accord with that they were 40 years old. Mrs. Chaudhuri his mind was unable to explain these seems to be unstable. Such opinions as to the liberalizing of Democratic legislators in Maryland in repatriation. We trust it we be just fired by future legislation. It we create is precedent for other southern states. Ellen Harry C. Smith of the veteran General Gessite who ran into a Re-position primary for the season in of Gessite of Ohio, rigged the rat for failing to give him greater paper. An editorial says to the Gessite said: Along about the middle of November, we will find those members of the race in Ohio who would for the same condition for the Republicanனு, for the Republicanனு, for the Republican for the 1960s, how they threw away the years. Many of them laid they'd not were not one of the same candidate; came they did not want to throw was their year. And he said: 6th level, bearing seven, which candidates without their years know one out to top them on the head and avicid the dermate race. Loyally, if the have any. Political insecurity, acute to be born laguages in Ohio this year. D.E. Duval Colley of Cincinnati is an indendent candidate for Congress about Nicholas Longworth, member of the House. "Because the Republican party has failed to have faith with them," Considering the success of King along in life on a farm and the action of the average country boy to go to the city and learn to trade, the China Recorder-in-chief said. Today a man, boy is a Jew. His thirsts will take him the road to an acquaintance of whom they have been. Inexperience. In Southern life. There is no business there. A greater future is store for who who goes at it, precisely, mastering the business, learns all he can, and puts as much brainwashing it as a successful business in town must put behind the musc to succeed. And if he does that he wont to worry about the 5 a.m. m. a. features - chances are that he will be able to buy no much machinery he is old enough to do or want that much of the damage with en from the work. And in he will be doing what to inventers in South Carolina are doing around in a town. After years, the inventors and they have done much as inventors dean of the farmer and keep him contact with city life. The Houston Informer, which to be the "Southern's greatest race paper," made the following comp connection with the street graveli gram: The Informer's attention has called to the fact that most of streets in colored residential sections that have been or being gravelled, located on the Third Ward, were most of the colored members of Honston Committee on Inter-Racial Co-operation either reside, or pay churches or own rental property. Since the local Inter-Racial Committee is claiming all the credit for the city's graveling and paving program, as it relates to colored residential districts, The Informer wishes to cite their attention to the fact that colored readers in other city wards need a few gravelled streets, despite the fact that 17 of the 35 colored members of the local commission reside in the Third Ward. This paper does not brugrage seeing any Negro section graveled nor paved, but since the graveling is being done out of general revenue and special funds created for that purpose by bond issues, we contend that a few more streets in the Fourth and Fifth wards should be recommended by the local commission for graveling. If all the Houston Negroes do not result in Third Ward neither are all the homeowners and property owners residents of that section, nor are all colored churches and public schools located on streets in the Third Ward. An investigation and survey are threatened by the Informer in order to determine if the method of procedure smacks of polites and selfishness. As public improvements are not always free from these factors, some interesting developments may be expected. According to the St. Luke Herald of Richmond, the Racial Integrity act passed by the Virginia legislature is to be tested in the courts. It cited the case as follows. William Dove, a white man of Hornsburgh, Virginia, decided to take him alleged to have negro blood in her heart and veins. They married in Cumberland, Maryland, list Mast. and moved to Harrisonburgh, Virginia. The Commonwealth's attorney, D. W Earman, is reported as saying that such marriages, even though contracted in another State, are annulled under the Racial Integrity Act. Genia The case goes on to the grand jury and from there to the higher courts of appeals and the United States Supreme Court. There the couple will be given a clear sheet and sent back home the man and woman wedded in wedlock. The Herald characterized the was "the biggest piece of tomfoolery ever pulled off in Virginia," with which opinion many thoughtful readers will agree. The alterations were speeded up last week at the Harlem Second Church, 108 108 West 127th street, enabling the congregation to worship, for the first time, on the ground floor. The shaking commodation is some what augmented by the change, nevertheless the spacious room was crowded when pastor Shirley entered for the morning hour service. The message presented was, "Christian Education." This being the season of the year for the opening of the church school and the academy the educational interests of the church were served throughout the mature day. A vettable array of young people were present and remained from the hour of the first service in the stor- ing at eight o'clock till the junior chur- chard five o'clock in the afternoon. At three o'clock in the afternoon, Elder J M Campbell, of Jersey City, spee- d on the subject of Educational Harmon- ship. He was followed by a very few friends on Efficiency given by Dr. Wili- sonam the president of the State College of South Carolina. Sunday night, Elder H. D. Green of Boston, Mass. presided over the threeday What is. To Be A Christian. On Sunday morning, partisans met at the altar on Wells Island. At three o'clock he spoke again as the Kerry Ferguson Home on Killarney street. First Emmanuel Church Power Baden gave to the audience a view of his childhood, and early upbringings of the knowledge and sense of God. He said that his priest, who is still living above the dish thoughts to the Nearness and the Goodness and Power of the Man-M God. And it was a long before this anthropomorphic supreme Ruler, over the lives of people and the forces of nature was dropped from his final Goumoust, and he received knowledge and understanding of the Father God through the mind and life of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel. He said The unfolding and growth of the Truth of Jesus Christ the Emanuele as 'all Eternal; Human Diane Reing God, has brought to him a realization of the power and degree of our Lord, greater than words can with the words and the images of him with immature eyes as he meditates on the truth and seeks to contact him with this Personality. He said he felt His companionship for ten years, as an illiterant during the past thirteen years, located this field and thought of action, a deeper spiritual friendship has his him and Jesus Christ from Frankenstein. He spoke from the following texts: he taught them as one having authority, and not as the scribes. Matthew 7:29. He said that Matthew in writing about the teachings Jesus after recording the analytico-positive character delineations answer or people of the communion which Jesus Christ our Lord Emmanuel lived while in the flesh that Jesus 'Taught them as being authority and not as the method of instructioncribes was to quote the sayin the book of wisdom, and the words of the prophets, spoken in their messages, apprehended mediums through whom the God Almighty spoke would say, Thus saith the Lord hath spoken. But Emanuel, even phophetic when used by Him, took and manifested the idea person. Then, too, His control over natural law, the forces of evil and sin. He was a Supreme Massal realm of human experience mentation. When we note the declarations concerning such as these "I am the with and the life," "no man to the Father but by me," "no good shepherd, and my my voice and are known I have power to lay down and I have power to take it I go away to prepare a room and will come again I have power to myself I might have life, and we abundantly "I am the the world" "I and the Faith in the Father worketh and work, we see these declar ified by Him while He heg us in the flesh, and we He spoke with authority, different from the scribes or wise men, but great any other person that ever human society He is the Author and God good and perfect gift and a life. He might be viewed in experience as a plenary am- extraordinary, with all pow- n Himself to act without danger of recall. But He an embodiment of myster- love and has a unique trait. So Sorry, I don't "That I was always the heavenly Father" When He teaches men and wo- n live in this social order, grace and the beauty of and how to escape sin, di- ternal death when he that He goes to prepare for them and that He will san and receive them unto and that in this world He so them to believe Him they should believe Him Him. Because He speaks using authority and not as on Sunday school was for the superintendent, W Cole very interesting stuff was the children evening Pastor Bolden con- discourse of the morning which was very helpful utterly report was given by hers of the auxiliaries. was served during the day members of the C F M cir- erid music was rendered by the Mother Zion Church Dr. Betton and his gospel party conducted services at Mother Zion Church last Sunday morning. A large and appreciative audience listened to his inspiring and attentive to his inspiring forty people came forward. Thirty-three joined Mother Zion, three joined Mother Zion Junior Church, and one each way sent to Abbyelina Baptist Church, Mt. Oliver Baptist Church, St. Phillipa P. E. Church and St. Mark's M. E. Church. The church school was well attended. At close of the season all departments that in the main auditorium to take part in an annual meeting of the General Church School. Concerns, Maygail was paid in Washington. The Rev. Roberts Robinson, Rev. Ruthie L'Agast, Grace Stet, Estil, Harvill, Mrs. Bickle Cole, Mrs. Logue Congo, Mrs. Velatini Harris and Derris Derris Preaching Elder Stephen A. McGill was the preacher at the evening service. Baptists and Holy Commission were administered. One child and one adult were baptized, and five hundred and fifty-five persons communicated. The first quarterly conference was held on Monday evening. Reports showed that the church was ready for work during its fall campaign, although nothing much had been done during the quarantine months. A new class was formed with the pastor as leader. The Community House was formally opened on last Monday night. Spatial planning was done. A Allison, District in Lore I. C. Allango. Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood. Friday, prayer and testimony meeting under amulets of the Varick C. P. Scribler. Sunday, September 19, will mark the beginning of the celebration of the first anniversary of the erection of New Mother, Zion Church, and the One Hundredth Anniversary of its organization. The last week in September will be a week of jubilee for many years to come for the members of Mother Zion Church, as it makes the completion of the church, for which they labored, a significant milestone to be celebrated. People who are not members are invited to take part in these exercises—September 19 to 27. Sunday at 10:30 a. m., Junior Church services. 11 a. m., sermon by Bishop J. S. Caldwell. 4 p. m. J. C. Price Lycett, Speaker: Attorney William S. Bush. Soprano solo, Miss Helen Dowdy, Contralto, Miss Harriet Daughtry; tenor solo, Mr. Marian Matthews; solo piano, Miss Anna Matthews; solo piano, J. Vernon Lanier. 8 p. m., sermon by Rev. S. A. McNeill. Stick, Julia Daley, 172 West, 107th street; Maria Franklin, 115 West, 127th street; Estelle Foote, 629 Lonox avenue; Estelle Belle, 133 West, 140th street Elizabeth Jordan, Harlem Hospital; Bessie Harrison, 128 Bradhurst venue; Edna Goff, Harlem Hospital. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The golden sunlight and the clear blue skies brought many of Mount Olivet's members out of their self-made shells last Sunday. Great throngs of people worshipped in the temple. Baptism ended the morning services at which our assistant pastor, Rev J Raymond Henderson delivered the sermon. "The Buffaloes," a secret order, had the good fortune to hear the most inspiring and truly wonderful sermon ever preached by Rev Henderson. This awe-striking sermon took place in the afternoon service of "The Buffaloes." The Lord's Supper was celebrated in the evening service. The right hand of fellowship was extended to the new members Rev William P. Hayes, pastor, presided The following visitors contributed to our new church finf September S and September 12: Arthur Alley Brown, Henry L. Bassett, Joseph Brown, Miss M P. Brown, Mary E. Brown, Burton Curry, F. W. Curry, Alice Eppon Curry, F. Shirley J. James, W T. Johnson, Shurley S, John Mary Lee, Lella A Mason, Mrs Martin, Walker A. Martin and Vera McNeal St Paul Baptist Church The lady usheres of the church gave a beautiful pink tea party in the home of Mrs Sarah J Clarkson 11 St. Nicholas place, on Labor Day The storm, which lasted well into the night interfered with the attendance, but despite the downpoor of rain, with its attendant lightning and thunder, there were quite a number of persons present, and these enjoyed the good things and the pleasants home and hospitality Wednesday night, Cedric Warren, in the unavoidable absence of David Doughery, president, had charge of the B. Y. P. U and after opening the service, announced that the group led by Mrs. Jane Anderson would have charge of the program for the evening. Mrs. C. Paige opened the topic with fitting remarks, and was followed by a general discussion. Then the literary and musical features of the program were participated in by Mrs. Stewart and others, who are visitors from Jamaica, together with selections by the Misses Doughery. Thursday night a concert was given under the roof of the Lady Bovine Box Mrs. Martha Chevettes, president with Mrs. Sarah J Clarke, who was responsible for the presence of the talent, acting as mistress of ceremonies. Despite the downpour of rain, there was a number of persons present from the Day Star and Little Mountain Zoon Baptist Churches and these gave a splendid program of classical and racial music. Mrs. Clarke is to be congratulated upon the success of her undertaking. Friday night slaters Rosa Calmes and C. Palge led the prayer meeting, putting much spiritual life in it from start to finish, while the members present showed that they have a survival spirit. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH built in having a treasured "Stone compassor was held by the pastor on the mortality of the saint,侍卫 in all the department of the church." "Stone compassor a beautiful day, the people were up to each of the services, gently. The choir remained in quiet, and the parachute were at their feet. The pastor praised at 11 a.m. on "God's heart to worship" Rev. J. W. Hahn, in the place of Dr. J. W. Hahn, praised order,赞美 of the Progressive Church, Mrs. C. Moore, preside at 4 p.m. on "Responsibility." The pastor praised at 8 p.m. on The pastor praised at 8 p.m. on "Spiritual Interpretation of Christ's Words." The revival meetings began Monday will run through to September 2016. The diary of Clock serpon was presented by Rev. E. A. Lewis, pastor of Weston Memorial A. M. E. Z. E. Church Jersey City. His text, St. Mark 9:24 Subject: "This Kind of Power." Rev. Lewis said, in part that the Transgression which took place on the mountain way to test the faith of Peter, James and John also to inspire them in the work Christ had planned for them. When the man brought his son and attached them to cast out the demon they could not, because they had not "this kind of power." There are various kinds of power to be found in the church, such as money, social, political, but the kind of power which will do the real gold is the power of the Holy Spirit—the kind of power Christ exhibited when He cast out the demon. The revival inspiration was delivered by Rev. Haphe. King Jr. St. Matthew 28:20 Subject: "The Great Encouragement." The words of the text lend inspiration and encouragement to the man or woman whose life is dedicated to the Master's work. And they is a promise made by the Saviour to those who follow His orders. At 3 o'clock, Rush pastor and people worshipped with the pastor and members of Bethal in a reunion service under auspices of the Stewardess Board. Dn. Oliver delivered the sermon, Rush choir received excellent music. Mrs. Harriet Butler, pastor Sunday, September 19, is Women's Day at Rush. Special services will be held all day. At 3 p. m. Dr. J. R. White, pastor of Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church, will deliver the sermon and his choir will sing. At 6 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Carrington will preach. Services under auspices of W. H. and F. M. Society, Mrs. Oliver, chapman. SAILKM CHURCH, 8100 7th AVENUE, THE RUV PREMIUM BICK ANSLRY, CULLYN, Pastor Freiburgst 21 1645 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Day 10 Sunday School 2:30 p.m.; Max 46 Monday, 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.; Learns 4 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, 2:00 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, 4 p.m. to 4 p.m. to Sunday's Learns Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. on Sunday's Prayer Meeting, Friday night Wednesday, Tuesday night; May tomorrow, next Sunday. MOUST CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH, 10th St. and Edgewood Ave. Rev. Jr., J. N. C. Loggs Foster, Residence 201 Edgewood Ave. St. Thomas Road, 3443 Hervices; 10:45 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. to Sunday 2:00 p.m. to Forum, 4:00 p.m., Sunday Christmas hadesover, 8:00 p.m., Lives Meeting Sunday, 8:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting Friday evening, 4:00 p.m., Holy Commission, First Sunday in each month. Y. to Thursday, 144 West 141st street. On Saturday, September 12th, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M.A. E. Church were largely attended. The pastor Dr. John W. Dickerson, who has just returned from his vacation during which he enjoyed a peaceful rest, preached a forceful and eloquent straton at the morning service. Text: Endorse 5: 10th and 11th verse. Theme "Making bricks without straw." In the evening Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Robinson in four hundred and sixty-seven communicants. He was assisted by Kew, Ephraeus, Potter, Frank Robbinsop, and white out-of-town pastors who are sending their vacations in New York. The probationers received the right base of fellowship and were admitted into full membership of the church. Dr. Robinson also administered commission to the Junior Church as 10 a.m. At 3 a.m. a Class Leader's Rally was held. It was largely attended. The process to be applied to the Building Fund. The 6th Sunday School was well attended. The superintendent and teachers are entering upon the Fall work with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. The sessions of the Sunday school will be held at 9.20 a.m. until further notice. Three persons joined the church at the morning service and three infants were baptized by the pastor. Dinner was served under the auspices of the Junior Choir, Mrs. Minnie Jackson in charge. The proceeds are to be used for the purchasing-of robes for the juniors. St. James Pres. Church Sunday, September 12th, was Merk Day at our morning service in St James. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, was able assisted in presenting the message of the hour upon "Menhood's Part in Christian Education." The Rev. C. H.MacDonald Wm. Myk's Secretary of our denomination, was with us and after morning service, attended Church School, giving a stirring address to the Men's Bible Class under leadership of J. Franklin Smallwood. The Women's Bible Class, under Mrs. P. P. Samders, teacher, joined in with the men on this special occasion. At the coming hour, the United Sons of Georgia turned in a body, with their Ladies' Annuity, to hear their annual session by the pastor on the text, "Passes the land, which the Lord God of your Fathers hath given you." The president of both organizations and its auxiliary spake most encouragingly concerning the remarkable growth of this body. Two persons united with the church Mrs. Susie B. Haynes and JACQUES PRESTERFYERIAN CHURCH 4841 WEST 12TH STREET, NW. 114th AVE. Iowa, IA. M. A., Church-Sunday, 11 a.m. sermon: 1 p.m. Church-Bunny School, 4 p.m. District School, 6:45 p.m. Christian Education, 8 p.m. Church-Wednesday Dining at 8 a.m. Church-House of Priest, 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association, Degree and Community 8 p.m. First Scho- lum, Name Phane, Amphibian 954, Church Phane, Braithwaite 316. BENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 12 West 129th St. Rev. J. K. MHARUZY, Klubber, Sunday service 11 p.m. Benson: 1 p.m. Sunday school, 7 p.m. Christian Education, 8 p.m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. AFRICAN MEDITIODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A, M. P. CHURCH, 60 W. BETHEL, A. M. B. CRUCH, 824-940 Broadway, 12 W. 123rd St. Church service: Prayer meeting 6:15. Presbyterian Church, 12 W. 123rd St. Church service: C. K.詹娜, 6 p.m.; coving carriage, 745 AHS Community, 6:30 Sunday; coving carriage, 745 AHS Community, 6:30 Sunday; Low Your best Friday night. CONGRITATIONAL GRAACE CORRESPONDENTIAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 2005-12 W. 120th St. Nev. A C GARNER, pastor; Sunday; Sunday-day; 11 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m. ; young People at 6 p.m.; Preaching at 7 a.m. Website: Church Nr. 4.15 a.m. Wednesday Church, Nt.44, 4:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HABLEN SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- VENTIST CHURCH, 103-158 W. 1270 prepare singing; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. m. Bible study; 8:30 a.m. Babushka study; 8:00 a.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m. Special Address; 8:00 a.m. Preschool; M. C. STRACHAN, Pres. BROOKLYN GILLOW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PAMISH HOUSE, Lidertz Avenue, Chandler, and Syracuse Ave., Brooklyn and Glenwood, and Glenwood Ave., A. pearson, Mason, 250 Union Place, D. deuster, 6013, Pinechuck, Sunday, 11 a.m. Joe's church, Arthur, L. Jackson, Jr. Joe's church, Arthur, L. Jackson, Jr. courting worship 8 a.m. per person; memorial church, Arthur, L. Jackson, Jr. courting worship 8 a.m. per person; memorial church, Arthur, L. Jackson, Jr. Gift Society, Cradley evening, 7 to 9 a.m. May flowers, Friday evening, Brotherhood, 30 Friday evening each month. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. N. ION CHURCH, Living Place, R. R. N. ION, pastor, 1244 N. ION, 1244 N. ION, 1244 N. ION, 1244 N. ION, 1244 N. ION, presbytery, 1244 N. ION, 1244 N. ION, presbytery, 1244 N. ION, 1244 N. ION, presbytery, Upton church. Pastor's office opens 20 a.m. Upton church. Upton church. Saturday, September 19, 2014 The senior pastor, Presbyterian OJJ rendered service at the church on day. Mid Epoch Sunday and Mary Priestly MacDonald sang the sheet. "He shall food his stock" a shopped from "The Mosquito." Sunday, September 19, 2014, St. JJ will be busy with a full day of services. The pastor will presach on "The Christian View of Business" at 11 a.m., and will deliver at 8 p.m. on the 150 annual sermon to the National Marine Ooak, Head and Side Waters, Association, Inc. The Pastor will present the cause of the Hibernian League at 4 p.m. with Dr. John W. Hibernian as principal speaker. J. J. Hibernian newly elected C. E. president, was installed with prayer by the pastor, Sunday evening. The St. James Parl will be October 26 to 29. Saint Presbyterian Church Sunday marked the opening of the fall and winter work at Slimin. Vacation time over meant the return of relief to their occupied places and activities in the life of the church. All occasion glad to be back and eager to take up their duties. Rev. George Shigen Stark: pastor, was in the pulpit after a vacation with renewed vigor and what and preached at the morning hour of worship from the text found in Routines 1:16. In his discourse the pastor brought on the point that today as in the days of Paul the rationalism of the day has hesitated in declaring his belief in the gospel. The gospel we have the prophecy of God Jesus Christ for the service and of unkind. To believe the gospel of Jesus Christ man must first know himself, then learn and know. The fact was vividly out that Jesus Christ died according to the scriptures, and the three gifts bring out that Jesus died for us. In answer to what is the gospel—the gospel is John 3:16; the gospel is God loves through we stray away; it is that God suffers; that God provides a way for us to return to him; that God is indwelling to him; that God loves in hope in a home at last with His care; and one so declare ourselves and be ashamed of our belief in the gospel! This was the question left with each to answer. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at this hour of worship. Proceeding this service the infants of Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Anita Quorn received the Sacrament of Baptism. The following persons were received in the membership of the church: Lyle Durness and Mrs. Iotha Durant of 1829 Dana Street; Mire Mole King, 35 Lexington avenue. Among the visitors at this service were A. A. L. Chestnut of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Cora L. Harris, Englewood, N. J. The Bible School met in general session immediately after the morning hour of worship. Here again was evidenced the same spirit of earnest desire to get back to work again. The school plans to make Raffy Sunday this year bigger and better than ever. This occasion the Sunday in October. It is also the Festival Day in all departments of the school. The evening hour of worship begins the first Sunday night in October. the first Sunday night in October. Wednesday evening the pastor with congregation is invited to worship with the A. M. E. Zion Church in their new home on Gates avenue and Irving place. Silanam will convey to them their best wishes and congratulations. The sick of the church are Mrs. Charlotte Hooks, 388 Cumberland St. Mrs. E. Warrington Francia, Henson place; Mrs. E. St. Clair Hinds, 374 Lexington avenue, Mrs. J. D. Todd, 375, and Mrs. Gertrude E. Holmes, 499 Lexington avenue are convalescence. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his vacation in New England and preached in his pulpit Sunday morning on "What the. King's Business Requires." At the evening hour he spoke on conditions as he had observed them in New England and the Middle West taking the optimistic view of the situation as it affects our people. At Detroit he attended the National Convention of Congregational Workers. Among the Colored People of which he is corresponding secretary. He stated that the community church of Christ would unite with the Congregationalists in the support of the Angola Mission in Africa. Both choirs returned to their posts Sunday, and Charles H Waterson and Mrs Jessica Taylor. At the evening hour, Channey Northern rendered a number of selections on the eve of his departure for Italy where he is to study. Among the visitors were Mr. and Mrs J. Chestnut and their children of 127 Bainbridge street. They muted with the school The pastor announces that colored men of distinction will be heard in Sunday evening services this fall. Among these will be Matthew Henson pioneer explorer Watt Terry, millionaire capitalist, and Harvry T Burleigh, famous singer and composer. Matthew Henson, the only living man who has set foot on the Pole, will speak this Sunday evening at 8 o'clock and tell how he climbed to the Pole. He will wear the costume in which he went to the Pole. Sunday will be Pew Day. At the morning hour Dr. Proctor will speak on The Message of the church on the Tenth Million. Representatives through the city have signified their intention of being present and the message of that occasion will be carried by the Associated Press. The choir will prepare a special program of music and will be assisted by Mes Linden Hoffman Caldwell. At the evening hour the choir will open with a service of song of Inhalee Melodies. The Sunday evening socials at the close of the service began last Sunday. The Deaconesses served in honor of the pastor and his family and the members of the choir. Among the sirk are Deacon James Williams at Brooklyn Hospital and Mrs Rebecca Melbourne 1407 Linton street Mrs. Edna Bundick is chairman of the Pew Day Rally, and is being assisted by a large committee. remained Sunday evening with an address by Herbert Mortlock on the Duke Conference which he and Howard Winder attended as delegates. First St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church "In the Silve" was the theme at the morning services on last Sunday. After a brief vacation in Maine, visiting Portland, Old Orchard and Brunswick, Rev. and Mrs. Brown were back on duty Sunday. Larger audiences awaited upon his ministry at each service. In the Rev. M. O. Haynes pastor of the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at a special service. "The Woodman's Quartette" sang their introductory series at the evening service. Mrs. Brown's weighty problem confronting her at present is the resopening of the Christian Endeavor meetings and the district context meetings and Poetry, under an appeals of the Ways and Foreign Missionary Society, of which she is chairman of the Ways and Means Department. Among visitors at the Sunday school were Mr. and Mrs. John Battle of Wilmington, N. C. At this season usually a larger number of Scholars are taking their leave to go to school in various parts. Sunday Miss Belle said her goodbye just before entraining for Salisbury, N. C., where she is studying at Livingstone, College and Norwood Jack School. Sunday evening for St. Paul's School in Penrith, Vt. The result from the first report of the Sunday School membership rally was fourteen members. Railway, N. j.-wooden Key Temple No. 38, Daughter Elks, begins fall work by initiating two members Thursday evening. Exercisel Chapter No. 28, O. E. S. resourced activities Tuesday after a recess during summer months. Sunday was a fine day in all the churches. As Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor, services were well attended. Next Sunday will begin the observation of the One Hundredth Anniversary. In the afternoon the Second Baptist Church, pastor and choir will worship with Ebenezer. The whole week will be given over to various organizations. At Second Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. C. H. S. Warkins, preached at both services. In the morning he used as a subject, "Nazman the looper." In the evening he continued with "Nazman cured through Obedience" Monday evening, September 20, the All Star Female Justitie of Richmond, Va, will Vaappe under the auspices of Rally Group No. 4, Dragon Davis, captain. The remainder of the week will con- THE THIRTY - NINTH Virgin Theological School Will Begin WEDNESDAY, Throughth and modern courses in and Seminary Departments; Streng- ing the leading American university Moderate For further information apply to Sigra A. A. ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR C RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Affiliated with the American Church in also to prepare capable youth of the Negro responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1825. Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TW and VOCATION Accredited by the North Carolina Training School for Nurses and the Bible Church and Social Service Workers are com- pulsed. It is now in its 100th year to pro- duce entering the College Department to compil this purpose the Institution is equiv- alent buildings, equipment and additional envir- onment. The President, RYV. June 19, 1927. HIETY - NINTH ANNUAL SESSION in Theological Seminary and College on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1926 and modern courses in Academy, Professional, College Departments; Strong, experienced faculty, represent- ing American universities, well equipped laboratories Modern Rates More information apply to President, on Registrar. Signed — R. C. WOOD8. A. A. GALVIN, Chairman of Board AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL IN JUNIOR COLLEGE DESIGN, NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1827 With the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's relegible youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and ENROLLMENT 1825/26 — 542 JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL By the North Carolina Board of Education. The St. Agnes for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle Memorial Training School for Service Workers are connected with the instruction. It is possible to provide a four year College course for the College Department by enrolling a student in 1928 or 1929. The College Department is equipped in raising a fund of $20,000 for exam and additional endowment. For catalog, etc., address The President, KEV. EDGAR H. GOOOLD, M. A. Through and modern courses in Academy, Professional, College and Seminary Departments; Strong, experienced faculty, representing the leading American universities, well equipped laboratories Moderate Retra HALMSTEAD, NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1857 Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's says to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1825/26 — 502 Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL. SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and I TEN WEEK, June 7, th FIRST TERM: June SECOND TERM: July Courses in Elementary, High S ecational subjects offered Courses leading to the Junior C Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, A State Certificates are granted by the South rates have been granted by the South the Identification Certificate Plan. W R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON S FOR DESIGNING AND B 83 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Eastern Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the structure (legion) begins and the present is securely striving to be enough for one and encouraging on this in. It is here that a tutor's mind and skills are developed and hundred young men and women for living at of course a most commendable and helpful what he did and sought to do. His purpose is Tuskegee the Light of Education and to give livi- ral advance for his race, or for any race. W Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exce Normal Course and a Course Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR WRITE FOR CATALOG OPER Free Normal and Industrial Institute TREN WEEK: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational offered. Pending to the Junior College Diploma in Education, School Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics,ificates awarded and renewed. Reduced round trip granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. Principal E. C. Roberts, Director TRENTON SCHOOL DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Every Branch Building with all improvements for Students Diploma Grass In Four Weeks Mr. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal contain between the structural with which he (Booker T. Washington and the proper truss, brace, and plant) is enabling to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory working in this is it but is an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington and women for three and an annual turning end of two or three women and women for five weeks to themselves and their families commended and helpful work, but that was only one part of ought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like the city of New York over living trusses which form the backs of the race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice Supreme Court. THE FREE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE led by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON excellent Opportunities to Young Men and to Secure an Excellent Literary and Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEK: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture, and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Educed round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION R. E. Moton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTOK, N. J. A Nice New York Book Building with all improvements for Students Course completed Four Years Digress Greens Enclosed Stamp for Books THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Boozer T. Wendling) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is illuminated by his great, simple and commodious bring about. But satisfactory work and overcoming as in this it is but an imperfect work and overcoming as in this it is but an imperfect work and achievement. The education and annual turnout out of two or three of course is most commodious and best suited to themselves and their families to all of course most commodious and best suited to what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tunkeson the right of the bonnet but ever living truth which must form the basis of justice in the race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Rakway, F. J. THE PAGE FIVE operate with Ehneser in her anniversary. Friendship Baptist Church is also very active, two entertainments being scheduled for next week—Tuesday and Thursday nights. Miss Chandia McGahoe, a pumpe of Edisonpea Sanitizing, New York City, visited her father, C.S. McGahoe, and Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Gail over the week-end. Stuart Shell and son, Smart, Jr. of New York City, visited his brothers, J. C. and Thomas Shell, Sunday. Miss Charlotte V. Alston has returned to the city after spending the entire summer visiting relatives in Setaucan, Ga., and Beafont, S.C. She will leave shortly to resume teaching. Leon W. Griffin of 1965 Seventh avenue, New York City, spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mose McGahoe and Mrs. A. B. Timberlake of Lafayette street. Carlile, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Mr. Bathrood of Pitt- burg, who had been the guest of Hill Rock for a few days, has returned home. Rev. Peck preached a very excellent sermon last Sunday in the West street A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Irene Munck of Philadelphia, jr. presided her grandparents Mrs. and Mr. George McFarlane. Mr. and Mr. King are here Visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. Rev. Bolding preached an excellent sermon in Chambersburg Sunday, his excellent choir accompanying hips. WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington, D. C.-Memorial services for the late Henry Lincoln Johnson were held Sunday night last, and the assemblies of the relief association bearing his name at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. The annual session of the association was presided by the Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Perry We Howard of Mississippi, presided. Eleanor was delivered by Robert J. Hedlock musical selections were offered by Mint Alberta Williams, Miss Maude Smothers and Miss Alna Lawson. H. Maxwell, of the Maxwell Bookshop, has returned from a vacation trip to Nashville, New York City and Atlantic City. Edward Tyler Hill, Commissaries of Welfare and Statistics for the State of West Virginia, spent Sunday and Monday in the city as the guest of Charles E. Hall of the Census Bureau. Phillip Sadler and C. P. Hollis and in Delaware where they went to help out in the primes. J. A. Better known as "Bibbondee" Jackson, who for the past year has been connected with the Washington Tribune has resigned, and with Mrs. Jackson left Tuesday last for the West where he will accept a more lucrative position. Lincoln Giants and Hilldale Break Even Lincoln Giants and Hilldale Break Even The Lincoln Giants and Hildale played two fast games at the Catholic Protective Oval Sunday, September 12. Good pitching by "Real" Ryan enabled Hildale to win the first contest by a score of 8-1, and the pitching of Gisentaner won the other for the Lincoln, score 11-1. Ryan was in his best form for the first game and allowed bit six scattered hits, while the visitors batted Chambers from the box. The only Lincoln run came as a result of a three bagger by George Johnson in the second innning. A sacrifice by Finley scored him. The second contest went only seven innings, as both teams had to take a train for Richmond, Va., where they are playing a three game series during the week. Gisentaner, the Lincoln's four fingered southpaw, allowed five scattered hits, while the local team garnered 12, including four home runs and a three bagger. The homers were by T. Gee, Yommi. Gisentaner and Hudson. George. Scales was absent from the Lincoln Giant lineup because of the illness of his mother in Alabama. "Junny Dike" Harris played third and Fielley was shifted to shortstop for the day. FIRST GAME Hilldale ab r h o a Briggs, r 4 2 3 4 1 Warfield, 2b 4 0 0 1 Mackay, c 3 0 3 8 2 J. Johnson, 3b 4 2 1 0 1 Thomas, cf. 4 1 1 2 1 Washington, if. 4 1 1 2 0 Stevens, ss. 4 1 3 2 3 Carr, 4 1 2 8 0 Ryan, 5 0 2 0 2 Totals 36 8 15 27 11 Lincoln, ab r h o a Young, rd 4 0 2 2 0 Mason, if. 3 0 0 0 0 Harris, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 Hudspeth, 1b 4 0 1 1 4 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 1 1 4 G. Johnson, cf. 4 1 1 1 1 R. Gee, c 3 0 0 6 4 Finlay, ss. 2 0 0 2 2 Chambers, p. 2 0 0 0 2 Dudley, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Gisentaner. 0 0 0 0 0 *Batted-for-Chambers in 7th inning Errors—Carr, G Johnson. Hots—Off Chambers. 4; Ryan. 16. Bases on Balls —Off Chambers. 4, Ryan. 2; Dudley. 3. Struck out—By Chambers. 4; Ryan. 6. Three-Base Hits—Carr, G. Johnson. Two-Base Hits—Mackey, Lloyd. Sacrifices—Briggs, Warfield. Stolen Bases—Washington, Carr, Briggs. Double Playss—Briggs. Stevens and Finlay, Lloyds and Hudspeth. SECOND GAME. Hilkdale ab r h o a Briggs, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Warfield, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Mackay, c 2 0 0 3 0 Know How It Feels? Great, Isn't It? We are going to stage a Surprise Party for you that will tickle your funny bone till it laughs out loud No Sir! We won't tell you what's going to happen Why spoil your fun You'll get a kick out of it all right, all right Just Wait and See Make it a business to be here SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street PAGE SIX I. Johnson, 3b. ..... 3 0 0 3 0 Thomas, cf. ..... 3 0 0 1 0 Washington, lf. ..... 3 0 1 2 0 Stevens, ss. ..... 3 0 0 4 4 Carr, 1b. ..... 3 1 1 6 0 Cockrell, p. ..... 2 0 2 0 0 Totals ..... 26 1 5 18 7 Lincoln Giants ..... ab r h o a Young, rf. ..... 3 2 2 1 0 Mason, lf. ..... 3 2 1 0 Harris, 3b. ..... 1 1 0 1 Hudspeth, 1b. ..... 4 2 2 3 1 Iloyd, 2b ..... 4 0 1 3 1 G. Johnson, cf. ..... 3 1 1 2 0 T. Gee, c. ..... 3 1 2 9 0 Finlay ss. ..... 3 0 0 1 0 Gisentman, p. ..... 3 4 1 1 1 Totals ..... 31 11 12 21 4 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 2 2 0 2 5 -11 Bases on Balls—Off Cockrell, 1; Gisentancer, 3. Struck Out- By Cockrell, 3; Gisentancer, 9. Home Runs—T. Geo. Youn, Gisentancer, Hindspeil. Three-Base Hit—Lloyd. Two-Base Hits—C. Johnson, Mason, Hudspeth, Cockrell. Young. Stolen Bases—Cockrell (2) Double Play—Stevens and Carr. Eastern League Standings W. L. P.C. Bacharach Giants ..... 34 20 .629 Harrisburg Giants ..... 25 17 .595 Hildale ..... 34 24 .586 Cuban Stats ..... 24 19 .558 Lincoln Giants ..... 18 21 .462 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 18 29 .383 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 6 17 .261 Including games played Sept. 12th Cuban Stars and Royal Giants Divide Four Game Series Cuban Stars and Royal Giants Divide Four Game Series The Cuban Stats failed to improve their standing in the Eastern Colored League permanent race through their four game series with the Royal Giants last week. They succeeded in winning the two games of the series on Thursday and Friday, but lost a double header at Graham Field Sunday. Fabre and Baro led the Cubans to victory in the first contest. Fabre twirled good ball and held the Royals to one hit until after the fifth inning, and Baro's steal home in the first inning was the feature of the game. He beat a hit to Burnett, pitched second, went to third on an infield out and stole home. Holland was on the mound for the Royals. The score was 5-3. The second game was a pitching duel between Oscal and Redding with Oscal having a slight advantage. His team made two runs out of 8 hits off Redding, while the Royals were able to make only 1 with six hits off Oscal. The Royals scored two shutouts Sunday, winning the first game by a score of 1-0, and the second 2-0 to look for you Sunday D A SURPRISE PARTY? y Afternoon THE ME FOR THE SOUTH IN WINTER!! IN WINTER HE'S MANAGER OF A TEAM IN CUBA AND PLAYS MORE BASEBALL THAN AVERAGE PLAYER... MANAGER OF LINCOLN GIANTS... HAS PLAYED FOR 20 YEARS AND IS STILL ACTIVE... HERE THEY ARE FOLKS!! JOHN LOYD THE "GRAND OLD MAN" COME TO YOUR PAPA BABY!! HAS 4 CUPS TO HIS CREDIT... N.Y.A.D.E. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Butter Beans and Susie, more than made good with Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue at the Columbia Theatre, New York City last week Irvin C. Miller has three attractions on the road. All are making good Red Hot Mamma is at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Blue Moon is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Brown Skin Models are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Howard Brown, and Smith and 7-11 Co. in Watermelon, did $17,000 the opening week at the Gayety Theatre, Baltimore, Md. Lucky Samba Co. is laying off this week in Syracuse, N. Y. Dare' Marion's Mixed Show is at the Casino Theatre, Boston, Mass. Eddie Hunter, in 411 44, is at the Plaza Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Jimmy Cooper's Mixed Show is at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rarin' To Go mixed show is at the Lyceum Theatre, Columbus, Ohio. Uncle Tom's Cabin, mixed show, is at the Gavety Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith Al. bee's Hippodrome Theatre, New York City. Shuffle Along Four are at the Brookton Theatre Brookton, Mass. Clarepce Botson is at the Opera House, Hornell, N. Y. Harrington and Green are at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Col. Jones and Jones are at Keith's Greenpoint Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Malinda and Dade are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmura, N.Y. Wainfred and Mills are at the Codman Square Theatre, Dorchester, Mass. Lee Marshall Rescue is at Proctor's 58th street Theatre, New York City. Ball Robinson is at the Homopun Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Lewis Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Hunter and Bailey are at the Palace Theatre Waterbury, Conn. Larrell and Chadwick are at the Imbassy Theatre, Patthester, N.Y. Chapelle and Stumte are Fay's Theatre, Providence, R.I. Bryson and Jones are at Keith's Theatre Syracuse, N.Y. The Dixie Lounge are at the Howard Theatre Boston, Mass. Coxon and Walker are at the Opera House London, N.Y. Nixon at the Ware at Pamages, Theatre Toronto, Canada. River and Potom are at Loews Bayside, New York, N.Y. Harry and Holly are at the Prince Locate Wilkshire Fa Mary Hensley Shack of Arabia are at the Rugbyman Theatre Rugby Liam and Johnson are at the Pal Hill Hotel, Corn Sarah Lester in the Theatre the Rockefeller House, York, Pa. Sydney Easton Trio are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Bolden is at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N J. The Pan American Four is being featured with a Broadway production, "The Americano." Tuskegee 11 Opens Season Sept. 25th Against 24th Infy. Juskeeger Ala —Tuskeeger eleven will play its opening game on September 24th with the 24th Infantry team of Fort Renning, Georgia. The soldiers are coached by Captain S. S. Liberte, brilliant! University of Washington halfback, and former pupil of Gilmore Dobigpine of the country's outstanding coaches. It will be remembered that the team from the 24th was the only aggregation upstretch from the Tigers did not register a point last season. The game with the Infantrymen ended in a scoreless tie. The 'toldgers' brainy coach has drilled his men in the fundamentals and has succeeded in evolving a machine that moves without friction. The line is heavier and almost impregnable and the backfield is speedy and spectacular. Tuskegee will depend upon its line for effective results. By some rearranging and shifting, the forward wall ought to be much stronger than it was last year. The backfield, except for a new, kicker, who it seems will outdistance Stevenson. Tuskegee's triple threat man, will probable remain unchanged. This new kicker will relieve the shifty Stevenson in the kicking department and the coach will attempt to develop him as a forward pass hurler, along which line he has shown some adaptability. LAFAYTE SEVENTH AVENUE 'AT 132nd STREET ONE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 20 EARL DANCER Presents Ethel Waters In Her BLACK BOTTOM REVUE With Tasmiana Pour — White Bros. — Hooten & Hooten — Alex. Lovejoy Marshall Rogers — Geo Stamper—Pearl Wright — Collins & Hood Will Tyler and Lorraine Paulkner's Orchestra with Thornton Brown, Former Cometlist COCOA-BROWN DANCING CHORUS Also the following Feature Photoplay Sept. 20, 21, 22 Sept. 23, 24, 25, 26 'The Shadow on the Wall' FRED THOMPSON "The Two - Gun Man" . New York's Finest and Best Equipped Dining Palace Ideal Place for After-Theatre Supper Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 Persons can be had for Club Dinners Music - Entertaining - Dancing Dinner 75 cents Week Days-Sunday $1.00 Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. A la Carte thereafter No Cover Charge LONNIE HICKS and CLARENCE GARLAND. Proprietors. Eddie Douglas, Former Manager Royal Giants, Better After Breakdown Eddie Douglas, until this season manager of the Brooklyn Giants, has completely recovered from the nervous breakdown which he suffered at the close of the 1925 season. He was present at the Lincoln Giant-Hilldale game on Sunday and declared he felt as fit as ever. He stated, however, he would not play any ball at all this season but would return to the game next spring. The opening of the football season next week will see the placing in the field of a professional colored team to represent Harlem. Several reports have it that this team will be affiliated with the new professional league organized last year by C. C. Pyle, the manager of "Red" Orange, and headed by Big Bill Edwards, fromer Princeton star. Whether the team will be affiliated with a league or not, they will undoubtedly play the leading professional and semi-pro teams in the Metropolitan area. The team will have as a nucleus a half dozen members of the old Adelphine Social Club of Richmond Va who have been playing professional football ground that section of Virginia for several years. These men are former players on the Hampton Union and St. Paul elec- In addition to those men it is expected that two or three nationally known colored players will be signed. Announcement of the Club's name and its complete personnel will be made in the next few days Pennsylvania Commissioner Of Color Dismissed "You broke your word, but I am keeping mind!" With these, or some such words, according to the newspapers, Governor Pinchot dismissed Mr. Charles Fred White from the membership of the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission. Thus this colored man and master mind was forced from a ten-thousand-dollar job. The Governor stated in his removal message to Mr. White that any commissioner who discussed the official matters of the Commission in the newspapers would be dismissed from his opinion. "You broke your word, went the commissioner of color and but I am keeping mine," and, away his ten-thousand-dollar job. The St. Luke Herald refuses, to bellyache about it. We often think that Negroes, everywhere, seek too many excludes under the cover of their color. /Every blow that we receive right or wrong, we have been trained to howl and lay the matter at the door of our color. And we must remember, that there are always enough in the chorus to let the public know that there is a concert on the stage. If Mr. Charles Fred White accepted a position on the Boxing Commission of Pennsylvania with the expressed stipulation that there would be no newspaper opinions from that body, then Mr. White should have kept his word, on resigned without official force from the Governor. This is our steadfast and unalterable stand growing out of the known facts in this case. It will be well for intelligent Negroes to learn that there are times when some questions loom larger than the question of color of their Lafayette - Billi Corner of Seventh Avenue COLORED AMATEUR BILLING EXTRA - SEPT. 23rd WORLD'S CHAMP JACK DEMPSEY Champion RETURNS will be received direct wires from the fight arena at the special feature of interest will be a billiannounce the ADMISSION 7,30 to 1 No Billiards will be p M. New Dough 142nd St. and N Sat., Sun., and Mon., Septe LEWIS STONE In "Three Nights" Positively First M. & S. Roose Lafayette - Billiard - Emporium Corner of Seventh Avenue and 132nd Street—Upstairs COLORED AMATEUR BILLIARD PLAYERS. ASS'N. INC EXTRA - SEPT. 23rd - DIRECT RETURNS WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT JACK DEMPSEY VS. GENE TUNNEY Champion Challenge RETURNS will be received direct over Telegraph and Telephone wires from the fight arena at the Sesquicentennial Stadium. Every special feature of interest will be announced here as they occur by a special announcer through a megaphone. ADMISSION — — 25 CENTS 7.30 to 10.30 p. m. No Billiards will be played during the Fight Sat., Sun., and Mon., September 18, 19 and 20 LEWIS STONE In DON JUAN'S "Three Nights" with Shirley Mason M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday and Sunday and Monday Sept. CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN Saturday and Sunday and Menday Sept. 18, 19 & 20 CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "THE DUCHESS OF BUFFALO" Positively first run in Harlem RENAISSANCE SEVENTH AVENUE Thursday and Friday, Se "SWEET B WITH CHARLIE MURRAY, GEORGE Sat., Sun. and Mon., Sept. BY SPECIAL RENAISSANCE THEATRE Thursday and Friday, September 16, 17 "SWEET DADDIES" WITH CHARLIE MURRAY, GEORGE SIDNEY & VERA GORDON Sat., Sun. and Mon., Sept. 18, 19, 20 BY SPECIAL REQUEST THIS WEEK Quintard Miller's Revue With Inez Dennis Marcus Slater Rose Henderson Andrew Fairchild Montrose Brooks The Famous Rose Bud Chorus Brownie Duo Moore & Nash PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thurs. Fr. L. Sat. Sun—This "RIN TIN TIN" (The Wonder Dog) IN A HERO OF THE BIG SNOWS Mon., Tues. Wed - Next Week Dorothy Gish In NELL GWYN Thurs. Fr. L. Sat. Sun—NEXT WEEK SER THE PASSIONATE QUEST It's HOT Presented exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATR! race. There are some pub and obligations that come duftes and obligations that the color of the Negro is a pity that the patient of years age of our white zens have produced reasonable attitude in the colored people. We cannot win every cannot hold, at all times, a cards ni the deck. The Dempsey was driven from because he refused to. This was a great success not be eclipsed by this failure. We should take or of Pennsylvania at his presume that Mr. White be on the Boxing Committee not yielded to the tem break his word and talk of school. It is nonsense for us that had he been a white man the Governor would not have ever that fact does not rise the lored commissioner from the office of his word and the binders of official silence in that man's white fellow-citizens, as Government officials, ambassadors in court, and the like, have caused by years of training that squeals and violating secret agreement be punished by demotion and the office. "You broke your word, but I kept mining," the Governor reported as saying when he dismissed the only coloured commander for the Boxing Board and the second and-dollar job. Regardless of galling and exasperating the circumstances in this case might have been with Mr. White, if he agreed to official discussions out of the papers, Mr. White should have enough patience and courage to his peace. It requires more brawn to keep silence before a howler, than speaking to appease them. and 132nd Street—Upatire HARD PLAYERS, ASS'N. INC DIRECT RETURNS PIONSHIP FIGHT VS. GENE TUNNEY Challenger act over Telegraph and Telephone Sesquicentennial Stadium Every announced here as they occur by through a megaphone. 25 CENTS 0.30 p. m. Played during the Fight & S Las Theatre LENOX AVE. November 18, 19 and 20 in DON JUAN'S with Shirley Mason Run in Harlem Monday Sept. 18, 19 & 20 TALMADGE IN CE THEATRE AND 137th STREET September 16, 17 "DADDIES" TH E SIDNEY & VERA GORDON 18, 19, 20 REQUEST Additional Sports THE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 199 WEST 126TH STREET ANNOUNCED THE OPENING OF THE Fall Term, Monday, September 13th REGISTRATION HOURS, DAILY 8 A. M. to 9 P. H. PHONE ANDBSON BIRG Mary Martha, Director Ostridge N. Martha, Registrar Minnie Brown Returns Miss Mamie Brown, soprano, for a number of years soloist in the choir of St Marks M E. Church, has returned from her summer cottage at Sag Harbor, Long Island, and is preparing for a studio dance at 10:30 a.m. 10th street. Mamie one of the outstanding artists of the race, was associated with the late Mme. Daisy Tapley, singer and teacher, and since the death of Mamie Tapley has conducted during the summer months the cottage at Sag Harbor formerly owned by the late number of known guests from among of the cottage been guests at this cot- J. Henri Lewis Leaves Metropolitan Church Choir In Washington number of years as director of choir of Metropolitan Burch, Washington, D.C. Henry Lewis has resigned uncongenial conditions, from the acceptance of his private urgent requests that he filed his resignation on but it was hoped by the counties that he might re- soil a final action was de- stict a few days ago. five years Prof. Lewis known to the musical world granter and director of the fa- Eastern League Heads Decide To Lengthen Season To Sept.26th Philadelphia, Pa. -To conclude matter of the present league season, the commissioners of the Eastern Colored league shall meeting at the M. C. building on September 7. the chairman, Ed. Bolden, with Jim Kenan, Hammond Daniels, Colonel Sutherls, Charles Spedden, Alex Pomeroy and Nat Strong, comprising the en-ward, attended the confab With exceptionally close for the pen-tition the tightest since the formation of the solos decided to extend the date from September 15 to September 16. Extension was made in order that in the race have an opportun-ity in some of the postponed games through the Badarach Giants by a three game margin and some chance to win the Harrisburg Giants, Hill- than Stars are still in the have a chance to nose under the defenders. Barach Giants have six more play, two with the Cubans with Harrisburg, and the two with the Lincoln Giants. that the Bees split even on the, the Harrisburg Giants, naturally have the best chance the Atlantic City contingent, to win twelve of their reelected games to finish in a present leaders Hildale games to play and to win and the Bee's split even in should give Bacharach the a game The Cuban's who one games to play, have a of getting in this number, up in the race are banking the Bees in their remaining upset the door this upbeat missioners comed over the annual Negro National West and although genius are not favourable as the Eastern body feels should occur in this an- if they are ready to to con- the base of the inter lea reached in 1924 as soon as winners are determined. Brooklyn Royal Giants Pa. The Royal Grants, the lathom Winters' pitch- anks southpaw chalked up a the shut out route. The skin club taking the calcio- Against "Nips" hurting were credited with eight with men on the paths in the Hilldale curver threatening rally Surp- sions on the offense. Clint the Dassies with the willow trained the day for Com- bo was on the peak for the safely three times out of the plate, his home run in the fourth and double totaled seven bases, he drove and scored two more ac- tive of the home team's six basses put the game away toutes Amabilis Male Chores; appo- sition History of France; On October 18, 1927, the Appalachian will celebrate their 25th anniversary at Dupont, High School and citizens of Washington are planning to cooperate with the club in a mammoth testimonial to Director Lewis. Colored Artists On Radio In Cleveland Colored musicians are more and more being recognized by the big radio stations as acceptable and appreciated broadcasters, not only in the metropolitan district, but in other sections of the country as well. Harry T. Ford of the vanderville team of May & Harry, who is known for his correct installations, with headquarters in Cleveland, O. arranged a program by colored artists for WHK, Cleveland, on September, 7, the first time, according to "Statie" in the Cleveland PA Dealer, this station has used Migro dancers and players. Commenting on the program, Stacie said: "The dancers apparently are realizing more fully the merit of colored singers and players as radio entertainers, and are making more liberal use of such artists. Witness WHK's incursion into the field tonight, for the first time so far as is recalled." The program included renditions by Mrs. Delle Paul, agranato; Ohio Jubilee Lads, quartet; B. F. Oakw, first titer, E. C. Anderson, second titer, L. R. Wilson, baritone; T. L. Lloyd, basso; Arthur L. Spence, reader; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Suryela, duet, tenor and soprano; A. G. Grist Jr., baritone; Harry T. Ford and his cornet, in nocturne numbers. Miss Neonie Grist and Mra. Olga Gunn, accompanists. al Sports in camphor in the first inning, when Briggs walked, Warfield flow light to Shoot, Mackey singled over second, Judy Johnson hit tone to who forced Briggs, at the plate, then Thomas hit one over the center field fence and three over the net. Hildale r h o a e Biffgs, rf. 0 0 4 0 0 Warsth, 2b. 0 0 3 1 0 Mackey, c. 1 2 6 2 0 Johnson, 2b. 2 2 0 2 1 Thomas, cf. 2 3 2 0 0 Washington, lf. 0 1 0 0 0 Stevens, sa. 0 1 1 3 0 Garr, lb. 1 1 10 0 0 Winters, p. 0 2 1 3 0 Totals 6 12 27 13 1 Brooklyn Royal Giants r h o a e Burnett, 1b. 0 2 7 2 0 Wagner, sa. 0 0 7 2 0 Smith, 2b. 0 1 1 0 0 Brooks, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Hobbard, rf. 0 0 3 0 1 Hill, 3b. 0 4 1 3 0 Cason, c. 0 0 1 3 0 Scott, lf. 0 0 2 0 0 Rector, p. 0 1 1 6 0 Redding, x. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 8 24 18 1 x Batter for Scott in the ninth. Brooklyn R G. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hildale 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 r-6 Two base hits—Thomas, Winters, Home Ren—Thomas, Stolen Bases— Briggs, Mackey Double Plays—Rector to Balls—Off Winters, 3 Rector, 3 Struck Out—By Winters, 5 Rector, 1 Umpire—McKane and Evans. "Don Juan's Three Nights" At the Douglass Theatre The finest swordman in all of Europe lay defeated on the drenched sword, humbled and wounded by a veritable tyro with the folls, a mere boy! This master musician—for he was a famed pianist as well—was the lover of a multitude of beautiful women. And now as he lay with a sword wound through his right hand, severing his muscular nerves and tendons, endangering his musical career, a twisted, pained smile crossed his face. How could any man smile under such circumstances? This is a situation the crux of the mingling plot of "Don Juan's Three Nights," soon to open at the Douglas Theatre, and reported to be one of First National's best current productions. Assisting in the unveiling of the absorbing plot in support of Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason, the featured players are such illustrious screen names as Malcolm McGregor, Wylie Stedman, Madeline Hurlokk, Betty Francisco, Natalie Kingston and Jed Protty. Available for Cocost and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vest 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 6133 Nov 15 3 m MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 19th STREET OPENING OF THE day, September 13th DAILY 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. INDONESIA 819 Ottawa, N. Montreal, Regina Accordingly, the management secured the same film, and it will be seen at the Renaissance Theatre, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, September 12, 18, and 21. The showing of "The Shift," this at this theatre will snatch the first appearance in Harlan of Valentino's famous picture since its twelfth. To those who have never seen this world-known picture, as well as those who have already seen it, a golden opportunity is offered to see "The Shift" your own theatre. The acting of Dudy's and the work of Agnès Aprys with the title film will go down in show history in "The Shift," and those who see the picture on its first preview will are anxiously awaiting the first appearance again in Harlan. The apprehensions will be as usual with the first showing at 1:15 and the last will be p. m. and the usual price of admission in accordance with the long established policy at this theatre will overall. Thursday and Friday, September 16 and 17, the attraction at this theatre will be "Sweet Daddies" With Charlie Murray, George Sidney and Vera Gordon. Beginning Saturday for days 2 and continuation for days 3 and 4, the Resilience Theatre will be Milton Sills in "Men of Steel." "A Hero of the Big Snow" At the Lincoln Theatre The child's fright, the blood on the jaws of the dog, her screams and his reputation for savage strength! Suspicion lay like a black cloud over the dog, and his master broken-heartedly promised to shoot him. And then, when the child grew sicker and there was no way to bring help, they desperately harnessed him to the dog team. Don't miss this thrilling picture, "A Hero of the Big Snow," with Rin-Tim-Ta. Only the dog inwet or his wrinkle struggle with the black wrist; only he knew he had saved the child from horrible death and the fright from death and his jaws were with blood. Who was to tell the truth, to save him from the punishment of a crime he had not committed? Who was to explain his bravery and devotion? Soe—A Hero of the Big Sourw, with Rin-Tin-Tid, at the Lincoln Theatre. "The Duckess of Buffalo" At the Roosevelt Theatre Prepared in portable kitchens under the supervision of foreign culinary experts, a real Russian banquet, complete if every detail, from non-alcoholic vodka and quantities of caviar to rich old-world pastries, recently was served to more than fifty people at the Pickford Fairbanks Studio. At the fest, last August all day, was the best of the scenes in Constance Talmadge's new comedy drama, "The Decrees of Buffalo," which was produced under the Joseph M. Schenck bonner for First National and will soon be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre. Of Raleigh High School Raleigh N.C.-L S Cozart, graduate of Columbia University and for the past seven years principal of the Mary Poster School at Oxford, has been named superviving principal of the Washington High School, it was announced by H.F. Snygley, superintendent of the Raleigh School system. Apointment of Mr Cozart is in time with the plans of the school board for development of secondary education for the schools of our group in the city. The Washington High School for the first time in its history will graduate a senior class this spring. "Everything is being done to make the school have a double Rating, stated Mr Shygley, of the teachers have a Grade certificates or graduates of a Grade colleges. There have been six sections of the elementary school placed temporarily in the old Washington School, thereby making room for the increased emolment in the high school department in the new building." "The colored people of Raleigh have a right to feel proud of the opportunity to have their children participate in the advantages of a fair-air secondary education." Mr. Stygley continued. "School opened this year with splendid equipment and a program of four years of standard work." Mr. Cazart, the new principal of the high school, has successfully directed four summer schools in North Carolina in addition to his work at Oxford. EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony耳 Training 139 West 136th St. New York City WILSON L.A.M.B VOCAL STUDIO 185 W. 136th St. New York City FIRST COMMANDER CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone 1244 SINGERS Male and Female, all voices, also excellent pianist for large company. Friday, September 3rd, One P. M. Gally soloist need apply. Audition Friday, September 3rd, One p. m. Mr. Elkins, Bryant Hall, shetbeath SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West, 136th St. N. Y. C. Telephone: Audrey 1807 President Mary McLeod Bettens welcomed the new students, greeted the old ones, and expressed appreciation to friends for their presence. "We have been wonderfully blessed," said President Bettens. "God has seen fit to crown our efforts and our accomplish. As we look to the faces of our students and girls this morning, and look backward just a few years ago when we started I fell that we have reason for great rejoicing." Walkers Institute Opens Under Spiral Ampices Warren, Ark.-Principal Allen S. Meatham has completed a seven weeks tour and returned to Walters Institute enrichment and prepared for this year's work. "His tour included the following cities: Washington, Philadelphia, Hot Springs, Merrillon, Harlow, England, Dernert, Jones, La, and Little Rock, where he spoke in the interest of other school. Teb most encouraging feature of his tour was meeting a committee of preeminent white men while in Harlow. The head of this committee, Rev. R. H. Holland, pastor of Bearden Methodist Church, boarded, Ark visited the conference at which he spoke and spoke in highest terms of Walters Institute and its work. He expressed a desire to head a financial drive of $500 for Walters. Registration day just Walkers were September 13-14. School opened September 15. The faculty has been enlarged. There will be added a commercial department headed by Miss Helena Worthy. A postmaster factory in which the school will have its headquarters will learn the useful trade will be established. Bishop W. J. Waals is giving every support, financial and otherwise to the institution. - Warner, Ark.—Dug, Walley, institute under principality of Allen S. Meacham is a factor for good in this section of the Southland is evidenced in a letter written to him by the Rev. R. M. Holland, a white minister, pastor of the Bearden Methodist Church, Bearden, Ark. who was one of a group of white citizens who met with Principal Meacham at Harlow during his recent tour in the school's interment Dr. Holland referred to the school's need for additional buildings and money, and said "You say that your people are badly in need of moral spiritual and industrial leadership. That is true with all churches in this fair Southland of ours. If you train a leadership morally and industrially, the ties that bind your race to the white race will be stronger than ever before. Eleven New Men on A. & T. College Faculty Greenbush, N. C - When A & T College opened its doors for the 1986 27 term on September 15, there were even new faces on the faculty. President Blairford hopes to make his school an "A" college. The new teachers are Warmth Thomas Globe (Harvard). department of physical education Arthur W. Forgason (Howard). architectural engineering Daniel Martinez (Victory Business College, Chicago). commercial department. James N. Freeman (Hampton, Iowa State) department of positive bushland and vocational agriculture. Cyril F. Athkins (Tufts College, University of Iowa) department of physics. M C Weaver (William, Harvard). English department W A Hutton (Howard, Harvard). department of modern languages. Benjamin H Crutchter (Iowa State College). dairy division. S M Bruderick (Otterbein, Columbia). department of education and psychology. Columbia, S. C. The State Sunday School Convention of the South Carolina Methodist Episcopal Conference was convened here September 1 to A. at Wesley M. F. Church, the Rev N. S. Smith pastor, superintendent, pastor, and delegates from all sections of the state were in attendance. Three interesting and well attended persons were held daily. The next session will be held at Florence, S. C. Officers elected are The Rev A. R. Howard, president, the Rev E. B. Holloway, vice president, E. I. Sawyer, secretary, Mrs. L. T. Thompson, treasurer. Before leaving for home, Dr. I. M. Dunton, veteran educator and president of Caffinia University, Orangeburg, enrolled with the great army of readers of the New York Age by giving his subscription to E. B. Webster. The Agr representative, the Rev E. H. McGill, presiding elder, and professor of English in Allen University, and a strong candidate for secretary of the Board of Sunday schools in the M. B. Church, has also subscribed. PRINCE MALL MASORS WILL NOT LOSE MONEY PUT IN NEW TEMPLLE IF WE ACT AS MASORS GUOTTO TO ACK On the contrary, Prince Hall Mason will make money in creating the Temple. The present sacrifice which each must make will be as the town shall be good ground for a worthy cause. Not only will Prince Hall Mason receive back the money they put into the building of the Temple, but in the mountain they will be receiving interest at the rate of 6 percent on the money loaned, not dismounted. Giving hotel to the customary cry of the Temple, "We will and can have a Temple." We will and can furnish the means for erecting the Temple. "It is a disgrace that we have not a Temple." What money we spend in renting Lodge rooms and heating property for Masonic purposes; why can we not take this money in our own pockets by having our own Temple? "Rent from ourselves and leave a Temple for future generations to contemplate." "The idea of Masonry without a Temple—giving bread to many other declarations, breathing the spirit of achievement the Grand Master having implicit faith in the prosperity, security, ambition, racial pride determined of New York, the noble sentiments into steel and concrete columns and concrete Master Joseph Solomon Sullivan fulfilled his part and placed for our completion a Temple of which a Mason may be inyalty ground. The Prince Hall Temple Association raised an office and opened their books for the ending of bonds: $280; $500. The bonds are now awaiting the Mason, and The Temple, the money. It is sad and true, the gullible pumps and crossbeams—a steel shields, stand in the face and cays, the one above those Mason built; surely the others do not inherit, unless a laugging stock for the practice and the plaything for winter storms and snow. Mason, be up and doing. Buy your bonds; erect your Temple of karmynity and fraternity. Put an end to the criticism and doubts of Hardenes as to our ability to carry through a project that has fallen to our lot. We ought do it a pride that we were raised to the Sobrine Degree to fulfill the ambitions of all worthy Mason. Now is the time to make good our boast. 'We are Masones we all always worked for the tables of Mason-Let the tables handle us. A Mason is a builder: that is the height of his profession. Build! Our Masonic imagery which we so gracefully wear should indicate that we are men who are doing worthy things and at present erecting our Temple. Thanking you for the space and assuring you that in a short time you will see a Temple worthy of the Craft and an admonition to Harlan, I remain. (Rev) CHAS D. MARTIN, G. C Guests At Hotel Dumma Guests at Hotel Dumas during the past week were Mrs. Lillian Daney and son and Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, Chicago Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Basetse, Miss L. Basetse, L. Johnson, Mrs. Katherine Bailey, Mrs. Seine Jones, Mrs. Waverly Gill and Arthur Jones of Hampton, Va.; Dr. L. H. Meyer, Philadelphia, and Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. and Mrs. A D Byron, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. and Mrs. Candlebaugh, Tenn.; Norman A. Tuckle, Alliance, N.Y.; Dr. K I. Thompson, Alliance, N.Y.; R L. Smith, Pittsburg, Pa.; J S. Goodman, Richmond, Va.; Fletcher Adhikie, K C.; Mrs. Bertha Baton, Grivitch, Orr, and Mrs. William Schools, J. Russell, Buffalo, K Y. Dr W Borden, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Johnson, New Bedford, Mass. I H. Smith, Wickaton, Kansas. James L. Balling Saratoga Springs, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mason, Omaha J H Bloomfield and Paul S Holiday Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs C. A Harrison, Ashton N C. R Harrison, Ashville N C. John W Spells and family, Philadelphia, Jack Terttham, Seattle, Wash. Mrs H T Owu, Cambridge, Mass. James E. and Henry Boston, Boston Mr. and Mrs G W Green, New Orleans, Daniel Bates, Cincinnati; Dr and Mrs T R Vickera and palm Beach; William N James, Baltimore. James Brown, East Liverpool, Ohio. C E B. Blue, Montreal, W T Kinky, Midtown, Oho. A W Scott and family and Mr and Mrs J L Swann, Washington, W G Nickens, Warrenown, Va.; John Beanbaugh, Washington Mr and Mrs James Robertson, Midtown, Del Newton Johnson, Malean Butter, and Mr and Mrs ( H Bond, Baltimore, H key and V McKee Washington, Robert Johnson, Atlantic City, Isaiah Hill, Pittfield, Mass. F R Miller and family Princeton N J Dr and Mrs Norman Washington and Mr and Mrs William Talbot, Detroit, Mich. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J—Sunday September 12, proved to be a general home-crusing Sunday at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. It was a pleasure to welcome the pastor and other vacationists back to their places. It was also a great delight to note in the congregation many members who have recently been on the sick list. Sunday marked the beginning of fall and winter work. Holy communion was observed. The superintendent, officers and teachers were delighted with the attendance at the Sunday school. Mr. President NEXT TIME YOU-CALL THE MEETING TO ORDER WE SUGGEST THAT YOU MAKE THIS VERY APPROPRIATE SPEECH TO YOUR FELLOW MEMBERS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:THE TIME HAS ABRIVED FOR US TO BE THINKING OF HOLDING OUR ANNUAL BALL. THERE IS NOTHING THAT WILL LINK THE CHAINS OF FRIENDSHIP TOGETHER MORE SECURELY THAN A SOCIAL GATHERING CONSISTING OF OUR OWN MEMBERS. AND THEIR FRIENDS. FUERTHERMORE THESE ANNUAL FETES PROVIDE A MEANS OF ENRICHING OUR TREASURY SUBSTANTIALLY THUS ENABLING US TO APPROACH OUR ULTIMATE GOAL LIGHTER OF HEART MAY I, AS PRESIDENT OF THIS ORGANIZATION, PROPOSE THAT WE ACCEPT THE GENEROUS TERMS OFFERED TO US BY THE SAVOY BALLROOM WHEREBY WE ARE PRACTICALLY GUARANTEED A PROFIT AND ABSOLUTELY INSURED AGAINST ANY CHANCE OF LOSSES, REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER OR ANY OTHER CONTINGENCIES. BESIDES, THE SAVOY IS OUTSTANDING IN THE COMMUNITY AS THE ONE PLACE WHERE BEAUTY, LUXURY, ATMOSPHERE AND ENTERTAINMENT ARE OF A NATURE CALCULATED TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCRIMINATING PERSON. I THEREFORE APPOINT YOU, AND YOU, AND YOU AS A COMMITTEE OF THREE TO GO TO THE SAVOY, SEE MANAGING DIRECTOR CHARLES BUCHANAN AND ARRANGE THE DETAILS. THE SECRETARY WILL NOW CALL THE ROLL. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141* Street All the auxiliaries of the church are getting together this week for the purpose of entering fully into the work of the fall and winter. Mrs. Louise Birkley of 161 Summit street, will he away from Nwark, on an extensive trip through the West during September. She will visit St Louis, Mo., as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Flipper, pastor of the A. M. E. Church. Lavidney N.C. Lauminburg, N. C.-Wilbur, W. Winchester, son of Rev. R. W. Winchester of this city, a graduate of Lincoln University, left last week for Grebensboro, N. C., where he will serve as instructor in mathematics in the Washington High school. Emmanuel McBride Jr., Franklin Jackson, Guston Meyers and Nathan Jackson, are playing interesting games each afternoon on the Institute campus. Miss Jane P. McCollum is now spending a week with her mother and friends in Fayetteville, N. C. The Mothers' Club meet at the house of Mrs. E. M. McFaddie Tuesday afternoon. After discussing many subjects of interest, a delicious course of cake and cream was served. Lorenza McLairn left for Clark University, Atlanta Ga, where he will continue his college work. Mrs. Anna Grahn and brother, Woody Tard, were pleasant visitors on the campus one day last week. Miss Drothy Malloy returned last week from Winston Salem, N. C., where she has been engaged in summer school work. Mr. Eunice L. Burney has returned to her home at Clarkton, N. C., where she has a pleasant vacation with family and friends. Miss Mattie Lee Hall and Joanna Wall, left Monday night, September 13, for Hampton Institute, where they will take up their callwork. Raleigh NC Raleigh, N. C.—The revival at St. Paul's M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. Saxonian Haulworth Jekr of Philadelphia, is drawing large crowds and doing good work in the saving of souls in the city of Raleigh. Dr. A. J. Wilson, presiding elder of the Fayetteville, N. C., district of the A. M. E. Church, attended service Sunday morning at St. Paul's. Gin Snee Baker, New York, after having her mother in Wake Forest, N. C., given for days in the city shaking hands with old friends. She has since returned to her hometown. L. S. Curtat, graduate of Columbia University, and for past seven years principal of the Mary School at Oxford, N. C. has been praised presently. PAGE SEVEN ing principal of the Washington High School. Newton Duncan and wife, New York, are in the city visiting their father, Charles Winters on South East street. G. W. Fleming, agent and reporter of the New York Age, spent a few days of his life visiting his brother, and on his return stopped over in Washington where he met mans of his old friends. Mrs. Harper Fleming and Mrs. Robert Towns have opened up their infinity tea room for the winter in the Lightner Arcade. Ralphigh N. C.-Mrs. Rosie A. Burrell and her little nephew, Borkelsey of Washington, D. C., are visiting Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes of St. Augustine School, Mrs. Burrell is the mother of Mrs. Era B. Holmes and is always a welcome visitor here. Mrs. Era B. Holmes spent the summer in Washig- Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-John Pallivan, of 1281 Howard avenue, was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Walter Reed, Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs E. Price, 418 Broad street, entertained friends from Pittsburgh. He the past week and the next week Mines enjoyed a tour to Fat Rochapau. Tony Jones opened the rooms of his club to the Gold Standard Club of Washington, D. C., and a delightful evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clinton visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark in New Bedford Mass. Miss Mary Clark and Robert M. Lawson of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Mary Looper Mrs. Irene Brown, Seaquine avenues entertained friends to an evening social Music and dancing were enjoyed. Among those present were Miss Mary Turner, Robert Cook, Mr. and Mrs Cook, Mr. and Mrs Daniel West of New York City, Mr. and Mrs William Smith, Mr. and Mrs James Lewis, Miss da Brown, and Mr. and Mrs Lewis Harris of Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs Woodson of Philadelphia, motored to Bridgeport as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs Bea Thomas motored to Rye Beach. Mr. and Mrs James Lawrence and Queen had a delightful outing at Sea-Side Park. Mrs. Martin E. Wheeler was rotty entertained by Mrs. Maynard in Anconia, Coon. George Larkins of Jersey City, N. J., spent the weekend with his brother, John L. Larkins. Mrs. A. D. A. Dusky, Mrs. L. Lenson, Jessie Giffin and Miss Alice Jones, spent the weekend in Fort George, N. Y. Mr and Mrs William Hamilton of Chicago, over the guests of Mrs Sarah Brown Rose for the weekend. Miss Marie and Mrs Grace Snow entertained friends from Kingston, N. Y. Mr and Mrs Baptist of Mt. Grove street, entertained friends from Cleveland, Ohio, the past weekend. The Rev William Hobbs, is much improved. 2023年3月23日22:00 Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Rial Taimer motivated Mrs. Elmer Rook and Mrs. J. C. Smith in their beautiful new Sindhaker sedan. Visited Mr. and Mrs. George-Ste. Paul of Red Hook, where a瘁痫 repast was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cushock motivated Mrs. Robert Washington and daughter, Eva, and Mrs. Jacob Smith; also Mr. and Mrs. Summey Lever sheared the Joseph Sanders' and children J. C. Smith, to Clinton Corners, here Mr. and Mrs. Coloman had prepared for a lawn gathering, but an account of the rain to be an inhorn parson. About thirty persons attended wounded Mr. and Mrs. Coloman ideal hosts. Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor of Ebenhear Baptist Church, has returned from his visitation. Rev. W. B. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church of New York, will conduct a one week's protracted meeting at Ebenhear Baptist Church, commemorating the fourth Sunday of this month. The colored Midnight Owl Club spends an enjoyable evening at the Idle Hour. A reception was given in honor of their president, Mrs. Elisha Bradford. Mrs. Rosa Harris and brother, Albertis Whitaker, of 90 North Chennai street, left for Virginia and points South. Mrs. Harris will visit her home in Columbia, S.C., which she has not seen since childhood. James P. King, M. T. Wildy, H. J. Brown and B'H Washington, composing the St Helena Islands Pens School Quarter artistically rendered a Negro Spiritual program at Presbyterian Church (white) last Sunday morning before an enchanted audience. At 3 p.m. they appeared at Zion A. M. E. Church and the incendie momentation was a good crowd to greet them. Miss Rosa Cookey principal of the school, Rosa her an interesting account of the school, as did James P. King. Miss Hortense Half, daughter of William Haff, returned to New Haven, Conn., to resume school duties. The chicken supper at Zoon A. M. E. Church given by Mrs Samuel Lefebre her Thursday night was a success. Miss Lena Brown, niece of Rev H. W. Allen, returned to Mamaroneck, N. Y. Miss Bertha McCeiland deserves boorable mention for the able manner in which the pressed at the organ last Sunday at Zoon A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Georgiana Kelly Smith, Mrs. Mary. Franck Wheeler of the C. C. and Dr. Kelly Robinson of St. Louis. M. retain at the belfire of Dr. J. A. Kelly, of Chicago, who is dangerously ill at Provident Hospital. The Zoon E. Sunday school opened Sunday morning with vigner. His father of Hopewell Junction is visiting her sister Mrs George Tunnison. Mrs Bede Paine, wife of Rev H. A. Payne, pastor of Ehrensee Baptist Church, is visiting friends in Englewood, N. J. Mr and Mrs Charles Exams of New York, and Miss Bertina Fuller of At- lanta, tae were the guests of Mrs Mary Wunfield of Academy street over Labor Jay. Mrs Fuller left for New York where she will take up a business Lay Sunday Rev. J H McMullen, pastor of Zion A M E Church, preached an inspiring sermon from the Jde chap- ter of Revelations. Mrs Battlez Mrs Crawford and Mrs Landrime of New York are visiting Mrs Whited. Mr and Mrs Oscar L. May are spending their vacation in Atlantic City visit- ing Mrs May's brother, Thomas Brown, who is on the police force there. Mrs Lulu Bush has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Luscombe May grandmother to the Appalachian Mrs. Gertrude Smith is enjoying a pleasant vacation at Athletic City N. J. The Emergency Call held to certify The Emergency at the C. C. last monthly meeting at the C. C. last Thursday evening. After the meeting they were entertained by a radio program conducted by A. E. Smith at the Center. The club is arranging for a big social event for Halloween. The Mohawks forfeited their last game of the season in the Twilight League on account of an insufficient linen. O Neal is not agan after a serious attack of indigestion. George Coritz of Montclair N. J. passed through the city enroute to Lakeville Conn. While here he was the guest of George K. Davis. The Lincoln Republican Club held its regular monthly meeting last Monday night. The delegates who attended the Eik's convention in the Forest City have returned to their respective lodges full of enthusiasm. Miss Goals Vanderbilt who was elected delegate to the Sunday School Convention which convened in Washington, D. C. made an intelligent report. Rochester, N. Y. Bushmaster N. V. Large conservator board Bifflen N. V. Albert Johnson of Phil adheres to breach two consent sermons in the M. F. Zion Church Sunday. Bushmaster Johnson was the home guard of Rev. and Mrs. R. R Ball. Mrs. R. A Ball at Tentree and son Henry Ball of Tentree R. V. assisted the Rev and Mrs. R. R Ball for a few days. Mrs. Henry Ball was visiting his mother and brother after an absence of 80 years. and Mrs. Joseph Seeig, and Fred Seeig of Theological Union, motored to Bushmaster over their uncle Helen Ball of St. John B. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stockton entertained Bishop Johnson, Presiding Elder H. J. Johnson and Dr. Ball to dinner Monday evening. Mrs. R. A Ball and son, Henry Ball, left for Windsor, Out. Monday to visit relatives there. Dr. Johnson, presiding elder, was enthralled at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mr. J. G. Lee. Miss Lila Jones has retained from Mance after spending the summer there. Mrs. Marshall, a retired minister from China, gave an illustrative lecture to the senior Holocaust of Zion Church Sunday, repeating *Ransom Johnson and Miss Margaret Jackson of Georgia* were used in weddings but Saturday. Miss Athena Ann Smith, of Livingstone College, returned home last Wednesday, visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Meade of Elmona place have returned from their vacation after visiting the father's mother in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stokes of Samford streets were called to Pittsburgh, an account of the death of Mr. Stalker mother, which took place on September 10. Mrs Lyla B. Jones and sister, Miss Temple Louise Jones, returned home last Wednesday after spending the summer in Craigville. Mr. V. J. Leyr returned last week after spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York, Atlantic City and Boston: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Derham, mourned to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, with their daughter, Miss Alexandra Derham, who spent the summer with her parents. She returned to school, Stores College. Mr. and Mrs. Derham will attend the B. M. C. in Baltimore; Mrs. Margaret Exesis and Mrs. A. Tomas, attended the B. M. C. Dr. Josephina C. T. Lumford returned home Monday after four weeks rest visiting Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They then rented in Cape May. Mrs. C. Richardson of Detroit, Mich. joined her husband last Sunday. Portchester, H. Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—The services at Bethesda Sunday were conducted by visiting ministers, as pastor Hamblin was an Indianapolis attending the national convention. He is expected home this week and will fill the pulpit all day Sunday, September 19. One own James Wainfield spoke to the people Sunday morning from the subject. Observation He gave some timely remarks on the subject which every one second to enjoy. The afternoon service was conducted by Rev John T. Matthaean, pastor of St. Francis A M E Zion Church and choir Rev George Madison of Greenwich addressed the people at the evening service (one addition to the church, collection $86.59) Mrs. Ola Robertson and daughter, Miss Meredith, spend Lifter Day in Baltimore City from there they went to N.C. where Miss Mercedes will attend. S. Augustine's school, this being her third year at this school, Miss Charlotte A. Knight, who spent the summer in Rye, N. Y., returned to her home in New York City this week While in Rye she attended Bethesda Bays School. Mr. James Leviston of Grapeal street, Rye, underwent a minor operation at the United Hospital last Thursday and is reported doing nicely so far. Miss June Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, Hill of Rye, who has been at Camp Elkhorn all summer, returned home last week and reports having had a wonderful time. Mr. Marie Southall of West street returned home on Labor Day after a delightful vacation in Atlantic City Miss Rosabel Jones, who has been attending Columbia University all summer, is having a twenty days vacation which she is spending at the house of her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Hines, 29 East Broadway. Vonfers. N. V. Yorker, N.Y. The commissary ran on Labor Day spotted the antiquated pleasures of many of our city. However happiness found its way for several hundreds at Radford Hall as the weather began to clear up towards night. Mrs. Agnes Hamilton, chairman of the Terrace City Chapter, No. 26, O. E. S., had planned together with the committee, for a grand reception and dance and secured the well known S. J. Amherst and his troops of fine musicians of New Rockville. Considering the weather it was a fine success. Last week George Davidson, Jr. was given a delightful birthday party by his parents, Mr. and Mrs George S. Davidson, in honor of his twentieth annual day, at his home at 122 Woodworth avenue. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present at the well decorated home were the Misses Emma Williams, Elise Senior at Hampton Va., Claudia Moore of North Carolina, Blanche and Pearl Sawyer and Patrice Duffin of Ossining-Berlin King at Nack, Dara Saye of Mt Vernon, Clara Webb, Eveline Lee Huntier, Marie and Lester Garrett of Ossining and Lester Garrett, John Hunter, Edward Sawyer, Ether Wilson, Catherine Tanner, Precint Lucas, Harry Carter, Wilson and Flayer James Edward McWister, George Spencer, Everett Wash, and Claude McMaffetter of New York City, Thomas Seay of Mt Vernon and Mr and Mrs A T Goddings of Ossining. Miss Home Senior of Hampton Institute, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs Marie Davidson of 122-Woodworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 2 Other streets are guarding over the birth of a daughter, Jadeline Dorothy, whose total day was August 23. Mother is doing most. Mr. Thomas Groves, and Mrs. Mitkred Groves, also Mrs. Ethea Thompson and sent Irene and Herbert, a very pleasant weekend Mr. and Mrs. Gross, mr. and family of Abbey Park, N. J. Abbey Park not returned yet. Mrs. Rebecca Fuller, after eight days ill in the house of Mrs. Organge, was happily converted in her living room. After a strong season of work, Carla Fultz, press representative of Yankees, was able to get away to Boston, Mass. for a week. He arrived in the city last Sunday. On Labor Day he attended the dance at the "Le Cointrie" in the artistic section of the "Hall City" at which the reputable George Tynne and his orchestra played. On Tuesday he meted to Mephelph, Mass., accompanied by Van Buren R. Bursch of Livington College. There he was certainly entertained at the political home of Mrs. and Mrs. Phelat, only colored residents of that village. Wednesday he spent visiting places of interest, the "Comunita", Bencher HEL, and other points. He returned home Friday morning, reporting a very interesting trip. The You Tum wedding given at the Bethlehem A. M. E. Church on Thursday, September 9, under auspices of the Sunday School, by Mrs. George Richardson, one of the teachers, proved a success in everyway. The incumbent mother had no stop the large audience that tunnel to encourage the children. A party will give the children in the near future for a reunion readied. Stewart Freeman of 309 Prescott street left Sunday for Baltimore MD, to attend the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of Old Fellows. The following week, he will spend in Birmingham, AL, visiting his brother, John Freeman. Mrs Eda Refal of 116 Waverly street returned home on Labor Day after having spent her month's vacation in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Hartford, Conn., visiting relatives and friends. She reports an interesting trip. *Pimmer Brown of 24 Wood place returned home last Saturday after spending three weeks at Richmond, Va., and other parts of the South.* Mrs Mary F. Mackley of 13 Irving place was called to Newark, N. J., to the funeral of her cousin, Henry Rainey, who died September 3. Duskey Payton, chief steward of the U. S. S. Crieger "The Trenton," spent ten days with his cousin, Mrs Richard Clark, and sister, Mrs Miace Payton of 4 Cottage place. He left Monday for Cuba. The services at the Mesaiah Baptist Church on Sunday were very inspiring. Rev. S. W. Smith, who had been on his vacation for five weeks, was cordially received. He was greeted by large audiences and the congregation was extra large. Superintendent J. T. Spytneid had come a large Sunday school, Mrs. Dora Jarvis is in the St. John's Hospital, Mrs. Reginald Allen - home from the hospital and is doing well Mrs. Mary Smith and her mother, Mrs. M. Nellins of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith, IB Wood place. Next Saturday is Rays Sunday at Mesaiah Mary request, and superintendent greet Rev. on Sunday. This week, which the reinterming of the study, new carpet covering the floor and all of the old furniture replaced by new, Mrs. Martie Wilson headed the movement. The house committee is supplying the pews with new hymn books, Mrs. Mary Makely is heading this move. The Industrial Och opended up for business last week. Mrs. Nancy C. Jones reports a wonderful time at the missionary mass meeting held at Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Williams of Tarrytown, N.Y. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Borden of 20 Culver street. Services at the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church were well attended all day last Sunday. Rev. Nathan Johnson, pastor, preached morning and evening. The choir as usual did their hit singing music. Sunday was a high day spiritually and financially at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Hawks, pastor, preached from the subject, "That I was born to Christ and that power of His Resurrection." A large crowd was present. Two pastors assisted in serving the holy communion. The Sunday school was largely attended Suzanne S. Exans was in charge, one new teacher was added to the roll. Mrs. Hawk's wife of the pastor, is a great addition to the work. She is a trained singer and will have charge of the choir The opening meeting of the Mothers' Welfare Council will be held Monday evening, September 20, at the residence of the president, Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, 266 Woodworth avenue. It is hoped that every member will bring a friend. This will be an ethic meeting report of delegates of the Empire State Federation. A large congregation greeted Rev R. S. Oden pastor og Memorial A. M. E Zion Church, Sunday morning, September 12. Dr. Oden preached an inspiring session from the text "Gratitude" Like Dr. Adam Jackson, New York, N. Y., preached and recorded at the morning service. The Sunday school held an interesting session, all of the scholars and teachers having returned from these vacations. A new scholar was added to the intermediate department. At 6:30 p.m. the Yarrack Christian Eddierack Society opened after a vacation of two months. A large number of young people were present and were served a daily collation by the refreshment committee Miss Ola Ruth chairman. Rev Adam Jackson was present and addressed the Mrs F Brewer, president, appointed the nominating committee Miss Mildred West chairman, to bring in state officers, to be served for the incoming year. At 8 p.m. Rev Adam Jackson, ex-pastor of the church persecuted an intricate service, Text "What is Prayer Like 12.13" collection for the day $90 The Teacher Training Class of the Sunday school began its fall and winter season September 21 to 26, the Mee teacher. Theumn of the church is making preparations for a Mack Lorence September 21 to 26, the latter being Women's Day Mrs Rebecca Addings, Babbop, Mrs Nancy Jones, assistant bishop. The girls of the recreational department of the Sunday school have begun their fall program of hiking. A large number accompanied Mrs Brewer, director, on a screen ride Mr. and Mrs. Barbital entertained eight yankees, between the ages of 32 and 34 their families. Drifters place an honor of their son, Richard, who met W. Wetzelky, for Bordentown School. A four course dinner was served, consisted of honey dew melon, roast chicken, potatoe, pea, ice cream, cheese and cinnamon. B. V. Riviera, cayenne syrupster, at E. V. Riviera, cayenne syrupster, in his Brick soda Sunday and in the guest of his sister Mrs. W. J. Bowie Winthrop avenue. He made several stopcorns. Mediesam E. Morris Tolbert and V. Tawsek have returned from Hindsock, N. V., where they spent two weeks. Friends of Miss Alice Wheaton of New York are sorry to hear of her continued services illness. Mrs. Tillie Bower, M. Patilla Harper, Miss Lila Fowles, Vivian Shuntland and Howard Harper visited her bedside last week, taking flowers and fruit and wishing her a speedy recovery. Tarrytina, N. Y. Tarrytown, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of 30 Mechanics avenue moved to Philadelphia over weekend and saw the Serenail who Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Rutherford, N. J. and daughter are spending the week with Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kingfisher and daughter have returned home after spending a week motoring to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Virginia Nelson has returned home after visiting at Fairfield Beach Coon. Harry Whitely, is ill with pleurisy, Mrs. Boxall of 51-33 West 15th Street was guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Mechanica avenue. Her son, Walter, has been a visitor for three yeers and returned home with his mother. In the party who meted up from New York were Mrs. Howell, Mr. Waithe and Mrs. Booth. Among the guests to visit the house of Mrs. C. C. Jackson and family over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nichols and Mrs. Miller and daughter. Miss Expertine Stuart of Corona, L. I. Ares, Anna Lindsay, Miss Carson and Mr. Green of Petersburg, Va. Miss Haskill Patti Ford of New York and Mrs. Mary Haskill Williams of New York Mrs. Hert Wilson was a visitor to her sister, Mrs. Alberta Reed of Newark, N. J. Sunday William Brown visited his mother, Mrs. Penn of Paterson, N. R. Saturday Taylor Matthew who is ill in Hospital is on the ward. C C. Jackson's planning a revise to be staged at Legion Hall. Hamarzeck, N. Y. Mammareck, N. Y.-Mrs. Allen has returned from New York City where she spent the week as a delegate from the Sarah Dotson Tabernacle, No. 14 N. G. K. O and S. of Love and Charity. Miss Aley Ler and niece, Martha Branch have returned from their visit to Canada. Mrs Emma Francis and daughter, Virginia, are spending two weeks in Pendy Va. The third-eighth convention of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias will be held in Malmoghon in July 1027. Davison Moore, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, is much better. Damie Coleman is still quiet at his house, 19 Malmoghon street. Richard Walker of Lester Park was taken suddenly last Thursday and was rushed to the hospital. Mrs. Mamie Thomas of New York City and Cottonman of Rye were dree guest guests of Mrs. D Morse of 38 Third street last Sunday and is attending the B. M. Cain Baltimore this week as a delegate from Rye Lodge No. 9122 Tuckahoe, N. Y. Truckah, N. Y.-Last Sunday the services at Shiloh Baptist Church, were well attended and the interest is increasing along all lines. Rev J J Parker presided at both morning and evening services. At 3:30 p.m. Mrs Butter the returned missionary, gave an interning talk on the conditions as he spoke to a crowded house. Mr and Mrs J E Griffith had as their dinner guest Sunday Miss Ina Ligurs, 2 Washington street. Miss Ole' Brown has returned to her home in Newport News, Va. Miss Gladys grown of Mt. Veron and Madame H. Payton of Bronxville. N. Y. were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Louda Many friends of Mrs A. Sweety congratulated her on her birthday Thursday, September 9. Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Mrs. Annie Brown, entered at dinner at their home, 325 Flainfield avenue, Sunday, September 12, in honor of another of Mrs. Moore's daughters, Mrs. S. W. Rendall, and her two children. Mrs J. DeRuby with her son and daughter, Letter and Clara, of West 4th street have returned from a pleasant three week's visit with Mrs. DeRuby's parents at Chamberburg, Pa. Mr. an Mrs. Harold Grobes of Plainfield avenue were guests Sunday, September 12, of his brother, William Grobes, pr., in Stamford, Corn. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Annie Moore of West 3rd street gave a party last week at Mrs. Williams' home in honor of Miss Hila Johnson of West 3rd street, who leaves this week to continue her studies at Diarah High School, Washington, D.C. About thirty-five of her young friends were present and enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Margaret Brown of West 4th street to Lawrence S. Smith of West 3rd street. Mrs. Walter Saunders and children of Spooner avenue, returned home Wednesday, September 8, after five weeks visiting relatives and friends in Petersburg and Richmond, Va., and in Durham, N. C. Mrs. Henrietta Allison of West 4th street, and her two children, have re-entered in September and friends in Seguille-Macoville and Concord, N. C. She brought a stalk of cotton with about 95 well developed bolls. This was a treat to those who never saw cotton grow. She also brought a favorable report of crops in general in North Carolina The Rev D. W. Hoggard preached this upal inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning September 12. His text was from Revelations 3:8 and the subject was "The Open Door. At the conclusion of the sermon he made an ernest appeal to those without a church home which resulted in four people uniting with the church. The collection at this service was $94-$94. Rev Hoggard preached at Bethany Baptist Church, Newark. Sunday afternoon September 12, which the Mr. R. F. pastor. The third anniversary of Rev Hoggard's pastorate at Calvary Baptist Church will be celebrated from September 19 to 24. The Knights of Pythias will convene here October 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 at the Mount Zion A. M. F. and Shilo Baptist Churches. The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. D W Hoggard of East 2 street at 1.10 Sunday morning, September 12, and left a fine baby girl, Olga Elizabeth Mother and danghtheir son, Erik, in a special care of Dr J E Stimt who is associated with Dr F D Durrab of Plamfield avenue. Mr and Mrs. Hill of Potter's Crossing left Wednesday, September 8 on a Western motor tour. They will visit relatives and friends in Detroit Meth. Nashville and Jackson. Team. Mrs. Nashville was given evening Tuesday morning prior to their leaving, which was much enjoyed by their many friends. A magnificent party by the Hi-Tri Girl Reserves, backed by a committee of ladies was given at Curtie Hall Friday evening. September 19. Although the crowd was large and enthusiastic splendid order prevailed throughout the evening. Good music was formulated by Harvey's Orchestra, the Walt Disney Company, of the affair was as follows: Misses Prederana Witton, Elise Marcelos, Dorothy Vanbakele, Helen Burton, Hilda Johnson, Evelyn Ward, Pauline Banner, Eleni Banks, Bertha Hamilton, Helen Jackson, Chara D Ruthie, Alice Chase, Irene Redd and Milred Wearing. The ladies' committee that assisted was composed of Mits M A Mavard, Douglas R C Wormley, F D Cobber, M J Mohnson Elizabeth Williams, Marianse Pempes, Josephine Flangan, Helen Bailey S W Randall, Yancey I. Mason and Fox, Misses M Johnson and Julia Thornton The Rev R. C. L. Lamb preached at the Baptist Church of Summit on Sunday afternoon, September 12. Several automobile loads of Plane- fielders accompanied him over and enjoyed his wonderful sermon. Rev Lamm returned in time to de- liver another wonderful sermon to his congregation at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening. His text was from St John 14:6, subject the "Highway." Communion was served at conclusion of the sermon and one person joined the church. The col- lection for the day was $94.66. Mrs. T. J. Woydling of Worthing, Pa. Mrs. T. J. Wording of Warnes, Pa. wid the exert last week of Mr. and To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE. Huge in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly give you all the acts of beauty culture. Shampooing full body. Scalp Treatment for dandruff. Scalp treatment, falling hair etc. Hair Blowing, pruning, mage. Compression Beautyfying. ug dressing, etc. Spread Fancy Hair Dressing. Eyebrow Arching/dyeing, etc. for balls, parties, dance, etc. Manicuring. Kiffen Mishler C.J. Walker Agnes with Mishler C.J. Walker Agnes. parts of power quality problem good care on as absolutely there are. C.W. and daughter T.W. be happy for the most beauty you present. MISSION 9-9 APPROVEMENTS AND TERMS Mishler C.J. Walker Agnes Tanger - The Trade of My Beauty $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS HAMILTON GRANGE STATION Box 44 N.Y. City mother, interning, season at St. John's Baptist Church church nothing. Secretary, 19. His education will be "Wanted to help and Go Away". A special invitation is extended the public to hear this season. "Halle Wilson Page, Jr. of Philadelphia, has returned home, after spending two weeks here with his aunt, Mar. Jesse Brown and Miss Emily. All three other members of West 4th street." Mrs. Hester Washington and Title Stanton, Hill West & Pfeledt student of Grave Giles. During School, rehearsal in New York on September 9 after nearly three months in Plainfield as the guests of Mrs. Washington's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harbion of West 3rd store. The opening services at Calray Baptist Sunday, September 12 were a repetition of those of the morning. The office for the day was $150.81. Well, and the town will be trained of young people after this week, as many students are leaving for schools in various parts of the country. G. Edward Epp, The Age correspondent was most very happy Friday September 12, when she met an old boyhood friend and chases whom he had not seen for 25 years. He was John Wesley Smith of New York and the meeting was mutually电脑，so much so they made a perfect wrestling match of their greeting. The following compliments was paid The Age. Correspondent and agent last week when he asked to leave the paper in an office for one of his customers: "Certainly, you may leave it, the gentleman replied, give it to me, as I read it every week and wish to compliment you on it. It is a paper worthy to be read by any person of sound judgement." If the other race can afford to say that, we naturally look for more from our own. Miss Margaret T. Redd has returned home after a week with relatives and friends and enjoying the amusements of New York City. BUS FOR HIRE Bursa for private parties, Sunday School. Picnics and any other occasion. Sunday included. Applies. 605 West 46th street or Ben Urquay, driver, 621 West 46th street. Phone Plainfield 2172-F. C. Johnson. Tuxedo 401 Expressos 3118 THE UNITED TAXI 133 North Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey mon at Mosque Zion A. M. E. Church. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Dean Arther and family of Merchise College, Atlanta Ga. Mrs. Johnston of Petersburg, Va. and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Garry of Newport News, Va. were the guests of Mrs. Bertha Hill during the past week. On Wednesday evening, September 1. Rev A. A. Galm preached a wonderful service at Bright Hope Baptist Church. He left Thursday morning to 20 Dalton H. Cookey of Larchmont, N.J., Mo., was w. W. M. Taylor late week you attend to Washington. I a committee of ladies, bear Grace Redding, Mrs. Virginia and Mrs. Burgess, gave a evening at the PH's Anchor speech of Eugene Taylor excelled of Phila. in charge every taste and was well local and out of town proper is well thought of by all authority; the 'he' recent necessary for him to go Hospital, Philadelphia for Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Eddy again after spending the Rhode Island Miss Helen Downing few friends Friday evening honor of Mrs. Chopton Whis was a featured ent- the evening. Several price- ed. Others enjoyed the mu- ning. At midnight a buff served. Those present were Mrs. Chopton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Howard Miller Mr. Allan Harson, Mr. and ward Kalyn, Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Fraser, George Chopton, Luther Squires, Prizes were awarded Mr. Gold, Scott, and the bo Allen Harson attended Graham fight in Madison Square Thursday night. Services were largely attended Baptist Church last Sunday Rev. A. B. Askew, present Feb. 6-9, and 12 subject. Christina Kira, a faithful member of the Baptist Church, died Saturday September 11. Her funeral Monday afternoon were large crowds. She was vice president of the House, School Club, superintendent of N.E.U., a member of the Senior Missionary. She is survived by two daughters, fester, and a host of other relatives and friends. Her remembrance was taken by Eariness, S.C. her former home, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Bower, her weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Mara Allison of West Chester Park her Monday evening. The Rev. A. B. Ashew, and her congregation were guests of Rev Mara and his congregation last week. The church was filled to its capacity after she and a colleague SI was taken. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Bower have returned from their visitation. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minna are returned from a visit with Goldbaboro and Rocky Moore. They are extensively entertained while away. Mrs. Minor spent several days of town last week visiting friends. The Rev. A. D. Aplken of the Baptist Church, has received his home at Edenton, N. C. for business in order before taking work here. Knicks For Sale, New York (Go Leag Herd, New Jersey—on The Art Group Chicago) --- Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tinter motored Mrs. Eilner Riz and Mrs. J. C. Smith in their beautiful new Studebaker bodin. invited Mr. and Mrs. George St. Paul of Red Hook, where a sanguinous report was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Eilner Gumback motored Mrs. Robert Washington and daughter, Eva, and Mrs. Jacob Smith; also Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lefter motored Mrs. Joseph Sanders and children and J. C. Smith, to Clinton Corners, where and Mrs. Colman had prepared for a lawn gathering to be an event of the raise. Not to be to an inhouse parlor. About thirty persons attended voted Mr. and Mrs. Colman ideal hosts. Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor of Edeness Baptist Church, has returned from his reception. Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, of New York, will conduct a one week's prepaired meeting at Eleanor Episcopal Church, commencing the fourth Sunday of this month. The colored Midnight Owl Club spits an enjoyable evening at the Ile Rose. A reception was given in honor of their president, Mrs. Edna Bradford. Mrs. Rosa Harris and brother, Albertis Whitaker, of 90 North Carolina street, left for Virginia and points South. Mrs. Harris will visit her home in Georgia, S. C. which she has not seen since childhood. James P. King, M. T. Wildy, H. J. H. B. and H. H. Washington, composing the St Helena Islands Pess School Quartet, artistically rendered a Negro Spiritual program at 1st Presbyterian Church (where last Sunday morning before an enthusiastic audience. At 3 p.m. they appeared at Zion A. M. E. Church and despite the memento weather, there was a good crowd to greet them. Miss Rosa Coulsey principal of the school, gave an interesting account of the school, as did James P. King. Miss Hortense Haff, daughter of William Haff, returned to New Haven, Conn., to resume school duties. The chicken supper at Zion A. M. E. Church given by Mrs. Samuel Lefebvre has Thursday night was a success. Miss Lucia Brown, niece of Rev. H. W. Allen, returned to Mamaroneck, N. Y. Miss Betty McCelledy deserves bonerable mention for the able manner in which the president at the organ last Sunday at Zion A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Georgia Kelly Smith, Mrs.玛丽·弗兰德·韦勒尔 of the C. C. and Dr. Kelly Robinson of St. Louis, Mr. remain at the bedside of Dr. Joe. A. Kelly, of Chicago, who is dangerously ill at Provident Hospital. The Zion A. M. E. Sunday school opened last Sunday morning with vigor. Miss Green of Hopewell Junction is visiting her sister George Tumison. Mrs. Beside Payne, wife of Rev. H. A. Pawer, pastor of Eagerness Bay Church, is visiting friends in Englewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans of New York and Mrs. Bertina Fuller of Atlanta were the guests of Mrs. Mary Winnard of Vaughan street over Labor Junction. Mr. Bertina left for New York where she will take a business Susan Berrie J. H. McMullen, pastor of V. M. H. Church, preached an inspiring sermon from the Jubilee chapter of Revelations. Mrs. Battle Hill Crawford and Mrs. Landrine of New York are visiting Mrs. Whited. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. May are spending their vacation in Atlantic City visiting Mrs. May's brother, Thomas Brown, who is on the police force there. Mrs. Lulu Bush has been visiting her grandmother, Josephine May The Emergency Club held its regular monthly meeting at the C. O. Thursday evening. After business had been organized the new entertained by a raffle program conducted by A. E. Smith of the Center. The club is arranging for a big social event at Hallowen. The Mohawks interfered their last game of the season in the Twilight League on account of an insufficient bounce. Neal is not again after a previous attack of dodgeage. George Curtis of Montclair N. J. passed through the city to Lakeview. While here he was the guest of George K. Davis. The Lincoln Republican Club held its regular monthly meeting last Monday night. The delegate attended the EFK convention in the East Coast have returned to their respective offices till of euthanasia. Miss Carly Vanessa, who was elected delegate in the Sunday School Convention which attended in Washington, D. C. made an intelligent report. Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Johnson, preceding that, was confirmed at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee. "Miss Lila Jones has returned from Maine after spending the summer there," Mrs. Marshall, a retired minister from Ohio, gave an illustrated lecture to the senior leader of Zion Church Sunday typing. "Bradley Johnson and Miss Margaret Jackson of Genoa were invited in well-lost Saturday. Richard Doyne, after spending the summer here visiting friends, left last Sunday for Clemson University at Ozaugaberg, S. C. Mrs. Albena Ann Smith of Livingstone College, returned home last Wednesday, visiting relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mendle of Bisman place have returned from their vacation after visiting the father's mother in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stokes of Samford street were called to Pittsburgh, an account of the death of Mr. Stalkey mother, which took place on September 18. Miss Lydia B. Jones and sister, Mrs. Temple Louise Jones, returned home last Wednesday, after spending the summer in Craigville, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Levy, returned last week after spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York, Atlantic City and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Derham, moved to Harper Ferry, West Virginia, with their daughter, Miss Alexander Derham, who spent the summer with her parents. She returned to school, Stetson College. Mr. and Mrs. Derham will attend the B. M. C. in Baltimore. Mrs. Margaret Eisen and Mrs. A Towns, attended the B. M. C. Dr. Margaret C. C. L. Tulare returned home Monday after four weeks rest visiti- gation. Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They then returned to Cage May. Mrs. C Richardson of Detroit, Mich. jound her husband last Sunday. Portchester, N.Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—The services at Bethesda Sunday were conducted by visiting ministers, as pastor Hammond was in Indianapolis attending the national convention. He is expected home this week and will fill the pulpit all day Sunday, September 19. One own James Wainfield spoke to the people Sunday morning, from the subject, Obsession. He gave some timely remarks on the subject which every one second to enjoy. The afternoon service was conducted by Rev. John T. Marinheau, pastor of St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church and chair Rev. George Madison of Greenwich addressed the people at the evening service. One addition to the church, collection $65.57. Mrs. Ola Robertson and daughter, Miss Mercedes, spent "Luther Day in Athena City" from there they used Pittsburgh, N. C. where Miss Mercedes will school. She Augustine's school, this being her child year at that school. Miss Charlotte A. Knight, who spent the summer in Rye, N. Y., returned to her home in New York City this week While in Rye she attended Bethesda Baptist Church Mrs James Leviston of Grapeal street, Rye, underwent a minor operation at the United Hospital last Thursday and is reported doing nicely so far. Miss June Hill daughter of Mr. and Mr. Stephen Hill, of Rye, who has been at Camp Elkhorn all summer, returned home last week and reports having had a wonderful time. Mrs Marie Southall of West street returned home on Labor Day after a delightful sojourn in Atlantic City. Mrs Stephen Hill accompanied by Misa Solomon and other friends, moved over to New London, Com., last week to visit relatives. Miss Rosabel Jones, who has been attending Columbia University all summer, is having a twenty days vacation which she is spending at the house of her aunt, Mrs Elizabeth Hines, 29 East Broadway. Yoofers, R. Y. Westerly, N.Y. The commencement on Labor Day sped the automated pleasures of many of our city. However happiness found its way for several hundreds at Radford Hall as the weather began to clear up towards night. Mrs. Agnes Hamilton, chairman of the Terrace City Chapter, No. 26, O. E. S., had planned together with the committee, for a grand reception and dance and secured the well known S. J. Arbuthnot and his troops of fine musicians of New Rochelle. Considering the weather it was a fine success. Last week George Davidson Jr. was given a delightful birthday party by his parents Mr. and Mrs George S. Davidson, in honor of his twentieth annual day at his home at 122 Woodworth avenue. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present are the well-dressed home were the Misses Emma Williams, Elise Sensor or Hampton Va. Claudia Moore of North Carolina, Blanche and Pearl Nabarre and Patrice Duffa of Osswegette Beatrice King of New York, Debra Seay of Mt Vermont, Clara Webb, Everly Lee, Nellie Huntner, Marie and Routte Davidson of Wickens; and Luther Garrison, John Hunter Edward Wilson, Leather Wilson, Charlene Taster, Precinct Locas, Harry Larter, Adam and Elmer James, Edward McWhitley, Spencer, Ecweth Ward, and Claude McAffrey of New York and also Mrs. Thomas Seay of Mt Vermont and Mr and Mrs A T Goddings of Wickens. Miss Home Sensor of Hampton Institute Va. spent the weekend with Mrs Marie Davidson of 122 Woodworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of 2 Calif. street, are fighting over the birth of a daughter, Jackeline Dorothy whose total day was August 23. Mother is doing her job and Mrs. Thomas Green, j and Mrs Mildred Green, also Mrs. Katea Thompson and sent Jerry and Herbert, spent a very pleasant weekend --Mr and Mrs Gross, j and family of Abbey Park, N. J. Abbey Park must be very good to Hester so he has not returned yet. Mrs. Rebecca Fusler, after eight days in the house of Mrs. Orlanda, and happily converted in her living room, After a strenuous season of work, Curtis Rath, press, representative of Yankers, was able to get away to Boston. Man, for a week. He arrived at the city last Sunday. On Lake, Doy he attended the dance at the Te Ominiyi in the aristocratic section of the "Hill City" at which the reputable George Type and his orchestra played. On Tuesday he met invited to Medical Mass accompanied by Van Bexer B. Drayton of Trangting College. There he were certainly entertained at the political house of Mr. and Mrs. Flint, only colored students of that village. Wednesday he spent visiting places of interest, the "Comanna", Beaker Hill, and other points. He returned home Friday morning, reporting a very interesting trip. The Tenn Thumb wedding gives at the Bethany A. M. E. Church on Thursday, September 9, rather an audience of the Sunday School, by Mrs. George Richardson, one of the teachers, proved a success in everyday. The accident weather did not stop the large audience that turned out to encourage the children. A party will be given the children in the near future for services rendered. Stewart Freeman of 309 President street left Sandy for Baltimore, Mo. to attend the B. M. C. of the G. U. O. of Old Fellows. The following week he will spend in Birmingham, Ala., visiting his brother, John Freeman. Miss Eisa Reif of 116 Waverly street returned home on Labor Day after having spent her month's vacation in Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and Hartford, Conn., visiting relatives and friends. She reports an interesting trip. *Plummer Brown of 24 Wood place returned home last Saturday after spending three weeks in Richmond, Va., and other parts of the South.* Mrs. Mary F. Markley of 13 Irving place was called to Newark, N. J. to the funeral of her cousin, Henry Rainey, who died September 3. Daffrey Park, chief steward of the U. S. S. Cruiser "The Treton," spent ten days with his cousin, Mrs. Richard Clark, and sister, Mrs. Hattie Payton of 4 Cottage place. He left Monday for Cuba. The services at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday were very inspiring. Rev. S. W. Smith, who had been on his vacation for five weeks, was cordially received. He was greeted by large audiences and the communion was extra large. Superintendent J. T. Spencer had out a large Sunday school, Mrs. Dora Jarvis is in the St. John's Hospital, Mrs. Reginald Allen is home from the hospital and is doing well Mrs. Mary Smith and her mother, Mrs. M. Nellings of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith, IB Wood place. Next Sunday is Rally Sunday at Messiah Mary repairs and improvements greeted Rev. Smith on his return, amongst which was the refurbishing of the study, new carpet covering the floor and all of the new Mrs. Martin Wilson bedroom the movement. The house committee is supplying the pews with new lyme books. Mrs. Mary Makey is heading this move. The Industrial Och opened up for business last week. Mrs. Mary C. Jones reports a wonderful time at the missionary mass meeting held at Newburgh, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Williams of Tarrytown, N. Y., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Anna Borden of 20 Clymer street. Services at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church were well attended all day last Sunday. Rev. Nathan Johnson, pastor, preached morning and evening. The choir as usual did their hit singing music. Sunday was a high day spiritually and financially at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev Hawks, pastor, preached from the subject. That I might know Christ and the power of His Resurrection. A large crowd was there. The pastor was singing the body communion. The Sunday school was largely attended. Sope Cha. S. Exams was in charge, one new teacher was added to the roll. Mrs. Hawk's wife of the pastor, is a great addition to the work. Spee is a trained singer and will have charge of the choir. The opening meeting of the Mothers Welfare Council will be held Monday evening, September 20, at the residence of the president, Mrs. Nancy E. Jones, 266 Woodworth avenue. It is hoped that every member will bring a friend. This will be an echo meeting report of delegates of the Empire State Federation. A large congregation greeted Rev R. S. Oden pastor og Memorial A. M. E Zona Church, Sunday morning, September 12. Dr. Oden preached as inspiring sermon from the text "Gratitude" Like 15 I. Dr. Adam Jackson, New Rochelle, N. Y. was present and worshipped. The school held an interesting sermon, all of the scholars and teachers having returned from there vacations. A new scholar was added to the intermediate department. At 6 p.m. the Vavrick Christian Fellowship Society opened after a vacation of two months. A large number of young people were present and were served a daily collation by the refreshment committee Miss Ola Ruth chairman. Rev Adam Jackson was present and addressed the society Mrs F Brewer, president, appointed the nominating committee Miss Mildred West, chairman, to bring in state officers, to be elected for the ensuing year. At 8 p.m. Rev Adam Jackson, exposter of the church perished an intrinsic sermon. Text "What is Prayer" Laker 12.13 (collection for the day $90) The Teacher Training Class of the Sunday school began its fall and winter classes September 17 Rev Ruth (Oliver teacher) The summer of the church are making preparations for a Mock (conference September 21 to 26 the latter being Women's Day Mrs Rebecca additions, Babbage, Mrs Nancy Jones assistant babbage) The girls of the recreational department of the Sunday school have begun their fall program of hiking. A large number accompanied Mrs Brewer, director, on a screen lake Newsome B. Chavis, county storekeeper at Emporia, Va. motored to New Rochelle in his Buck sedan Sandary and is the guest of his sister Mrs. W. J. Brown Wimbrop avenue. He made several stops escutive. Medames E. Morris Tolbert and, V. Tarwell), have returned from Hudson, N. Y. where they spent two weeks. Friends of Miss Alice Wheaton of New York are sorry to hear of her continued illness. Mrs. Tillie Bower, M. Patilla Harper, Miss Lila Fowles, Vivian Shurland and Howard Harper visited her bedside last week, taking flowers and fruit and wishing her a speedy recovery. Tairytem, N. Y. Tarrytown, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson of 30 Mechanics avenue metored to Philadelphia over the weekend and saw the Serenade while there. Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Rutherford, N. J. and daughter are spending the week with Mrs. William Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Kingfisher and daughter have returned home after spending a week motoring to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Virginia Nelson has returned home after visiting at Fairfield Beach Comm. Harry Whitely is ill with pterus, Mrs. Benoalt of 93k, W33 L9th Street are part of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of Mechanics avenue. Her son, Walter, has been a visitor for three yeeks and returned home with his mother. In the party who metored up from New York were Mrs. Howell, Mr. Waithe and Mrs. Booth. Among the guests to visit the home of Mrs. C. C. Jackson and family over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Nichols, and Mrs. Miller and daughter. Miss Expentine Stuart of Corona, L. I. Mrs. Anna Lindsay, Miss Carson and Mr. Green of Peterburg. Va. Miss Lennie Patti Ford of New York and Mrs. Mary Haskill Williams of New York. Mrs. bert Wilson was a visitor to her sister. Mrs. Alberta Reed of Newark. N. J. Sunday. William Brown visited his mother, Mrs. Penn of Paterson. N. S. Saturday. Taylor Matthew who is ill in Hospital is on the mend. C. C. Jackson's planning a revue to be staged at Legion Hall. Hamarneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Mrs. Allen has returned from New York City where she spent the week as a delegate from the Sarah Dotson Tabernacle, No. 14, N. G. O. and S. of Love and Charity. Miss Alice Ler and niece, Martina Branch, have returned from their visit to Canada. Mrs Emma Francis and daughter, Virginia, are spending two weeks in Plymouth Va. The thirty-eighth convention of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias will be held in Mahoganyck in July 1927. Dayton Moberly who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, is much better. The Robert Small League of Rye, gave a baza rade and dinner party at the Colonial Coffee House, Pheasantville, last week Among three attending from Mamaroneck were Mrs. Katherine Walker, Graeme and Mrs. Susie Mose. Mrs. Mamie Thomas of New York City and L. Cotman of Rye were dinner guests of Mrs. D Mose of 38 Third street last Sunday H. H. Appleby is attending the B. M. in Baltimore this week as a delegate from Rye Lodge No. 9122 Tuckahoe N.Y. Truckah, N. Y.-Last Sunday the services at Shiloh Baptist Church were well attended and the interest is increasing along all lines. Rev. J. P. Parker presided at both morning and evening services. At 3:30 p.m. in Mrs Butler, the returned missionary, gave an interesting talk on the conditions as they now exist in the foreign fields. She spoke to a crowded house. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Griffiths had as their dinner guest Sunday Miss Inzle Lagmins, 2 Washington street. Miss Odel Brown has returned to her home in Newport News, Va. Miss Gladys grown of Mr. Vernon and Madame H. Payton of Bremontville, N. Y., were the guests; Mrs. M. E. Loyanda. With respect to the work accomplished by Mrs. Harvey in the New York City library, his services are gratifying. Missionary in your town. Your assistance has made important contributions to the society, by a kind and generous manner. Your kindness and will be appreciated up to his age, on Sunday before publication. Phelaney, N. T.—Henry Harvey of the Philadelphia avenue, who was called in Chamberfield, Va., a few days before the arrival of the anxious friends of his mother, Mrs. Jardine. Harvey returned home, this mother well when he was in her home, and her special was held near Mount Vernon. Loving mother, Charnet on August 26, with his wife, Mr. Harvey, junior, whom she was, in addition to being a devoted wife, a sister of the Rev. C. S. Lawn, and the Dear of St. Louis. Both helped Signed in at the funeral services, in paying tribute to their departed member, Mrs. Harvey, who was 70 years of age, is survived by seven children and a host of other relatives to pay her death. Mary, friends of Mrs. A. Sweezy, congratulated her on her birthday. May 15, 2015, of Mon A. Sweetz birthday Thursday, September 9 Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Mrs. Anne Brown, entertained at dinner at their house, 315 Flintfield avenue, Sunday, September 12, in honor of another of Mrs. Moore's daughters, Mrs. S. W Randall, and her two children. Mrs. J. Debby with her son and daughter, Letter and Clara, of West 310 street have returned from a pleasant three week's visit with Mrs. De- Ruby's parents at Chamberlsburg, Pa. Mr. an Mrs. Harold Grobes of Plainfield avenue were guests Sunday, September 12, of his brother, William Grobes, p., in Stanford, Conn. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Anne Moore of West 310 street gave a party last week at Mrs. Williams' home in Minneapolis Hills' Johnson of West 310 street, who leaves this week to continue her studies at Dinkin High School, Washington, D.C. About thirty-five of her young friends were present and enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Margaret. Brown of West 4th street, to Lawrence S. Smith of West 3rd street. Mr. Walter Saunders and children of Spooner avenue, returned home Wednesday, September 8, after five weeks visiting relatives and friends in Petersburg and Richmond, Va., and in Durham, N. C. Mr. Hertietta Allison of West 4th street, and her two children, have re-raised their sister in Spinnaker-Mercyville and friends in Spinnaker-Mercyville and Concord, N. C. She brought a stalk of cotton with about 95 well developed bolls. This was a treat to those who never saw cotton grow. She also brought a favorable report of crops in general in North Carolina The Rev D. W Hoggard preached this upal inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning September 12. His text was from Revelations 3:8 and the subject was "The Open Door. At the conclusion of the sermon he made an earnest appeal to those without a church home which resulted in four people uniting with the church. The collection at this service was $95.94 Rev Hoggard preached at Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, Sunday afternoon, September 12, of which the Rev Earle is pastor. The third sermon of Rev Hoggard's pasturete at Calvary Baptist Church will be celebrated from September 19 to 24. The Knights of Pythias will convene here October 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 at the Mount Zion A M F. and Shilo Baptist Church. The stork visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. W Hoggard of East 2 street at 1:10 Sunday morning, September 12, and left a fine baby girl, Olga Elizabeth Mother and daughter, and a special care of Dr J E. Smart who is associated with Dr F D Durrah of Plainfield area. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Potter's Crossing left Wednesday, September 8, on a Western motor tour. They will visit relatives and friends in Detroit Mich. Nashville and Jackson. Team, big party was given at their home. The team brought them to their home, which was much enjoyed by their many friends. A magnificent party by the HtTri Girl Reserves, backed by a committee of ladies, was given at Curtis Hall Friday evening. September 19. Although the crowd was large and enthusiastic splendid, order prevailed throughout the evening. Good music was famished with the band. The HtTri committee in charge of the affair was as follows: Misses Frederana Wilton, Elise Marcelis, Dorothy Vanbakeh, Helen Burton, Hilda Johanson, Evelyn Ward, Pauline Banner, Helen Ranks, Bertha Hamilton, Helen Jackson, Clara DeRuhy, Alice Chase, Irene Redd and Mildred Waring. The ladies' committee that assisted was composed of Mitsa M. A. Maynard, Madames R. C. Wormley, F. D. Goberth, M. Johnson Elizabeth Williams, Iulia Dempsey. Hume Land Hale, Bale-Joquine F. Hingleman Hale, S. W. Randall, Yvette L. Mason and Fox, Misses M. Johnson and Julin Thornton. The Rev R. C. Lamb preached at the Baptist Church of Summit on Sunday afternoon, September 12. Several automobile loads of Plannedfields accompanied him over and coyed his wonderful sermon. Rev J. Lams returned in time to deliver another wonderful sermon to his congregation at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening. His text was from St. John 14:6, subject the "Highway." Communion was served at conclusion of the sermon and one person joined the church. The collection for the day was $44.66. M. T. J. Wadding of Warner, Pa. To have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts wallpaper serve you in all the arts of beauty culture. Shampooing felt brush. Shine treatments for crown, foot, wreaths, peplos, black exotic, creme, filling bar, etc. Hair building, pressing, sweeping, dressing, etc. Hair Holding, pressing, sweeping, Completion Bouncying. Special Flexy Hair Dressing for bale, parrot, duck, etc. Manicuring. Efficiency Institute C.J. Walker Agents Midland C.J. Walker Agents group of Dressers quality Hairmen good care of hair and shoppes online. You'll be happy for the warm beauty you possess. MIDLAND 9 6 APPOINTMENT AFTER THIS Midland C.J. Walker System Engineer "The Tide of My Hair" $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS Address all mail and money subject to Rovak Gijethical Company HAMILTON GRANGE STATION Box 44 M. K. City The evening services at Calvary Baptist Sunday, September 14, are a repetition of those of the shootings. The afternoon for the day was 11:00. Weeks and this month will be drenched of young people after this week, as many students are leaving for schools in various parts of the country. C. Emily Fowler. The Age correspondent and made very happy Friday September 12 when she met an old boyfriend and chased whom she had not seen for 25 years. He was John Woolley. Smith of New York and the meeting was naturally pleasure so much as they made a perfect meeting, match of their greeting. Finally, please you have wives for your children; please attach your wives to your matter sent in, as I am responsible and must have someone to fall back on for notices I know nothing of. The following compliment was paid The Age correspondent and grant last week when he added to leave the paper in an office for one of his customers. Certainly, you may leave it, the general replied, "give it to me, as I read it extra work and wish to compliment you on it." It is a paper worthy to be read by any person of sound judgment. "If the other race can afford to say that, we naturally look for more from our own." Miss Margaret T. Rock has returned home after a week with relatives and friends and enjoying the amusements of New York City. BUS FOR MICE Buss for private parties, Sunday School, Picnic and any other occa- sion. Sunday included. Angle, 606 West 4th street or Ben Urquay, driver, 621 West 4th street. Phone Plainfield 2072-F. C. Johnson Truckab 401 THE UNITED TAXI 133 North Avenue Phillipsburg, New Jersey at Moe's Zym A. H. E. Church Bristol, N.J. Princeton, N. J.-Dean Arthus and family of Merchouse College, Atlanta Ga. Mrs. Johnston of Petersburg, Va. and Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Gargin of Newport News, Va. were the guests of Mrs. Berda Hill during the past week. On Wednesday evening, September 1, Rev. A. K. Galvin preached a wonderful aermon at Bright Hope Baptist Church. He left Thursday morning to Davon H. Cookey of Lima landed on Lima, Mo, was to W. M. Tinkle, J.K. week in residence to Washington, I. A commissioner of brace Gina Reiling, Mrs. Virginia and Mrs. Regina, gave a dancing at the EPC-Andorium bureau of Dressed Taylor and excelled believed of, in charge of, the job was well honored by people of all skill levels. their recent di- scovery for him to go to Hospital, Philadelphia for Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Edg- san again, spending the Rhode Island. Mrs. Helen Downing entertained her friends Friday evening a honor of Mrs. Clopton. What was a featured enterance of the evening. Several prizes awarded. Others enjoyed the music. At midnight a buffet was served. Those present were Mrs. Clopton, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller, Mrs. Allan Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Calyre, Mrs. William Seymour, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. George Clopton, Ember Mrs. Pryse was awarded Mrs. Gale, Mr. Scott, and the boy Climbing. Allen Harrison attended Grahame in Madison Square Thursday night. Services were largely attended by Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. B. A. Ackew, pastor, Eph. 6:11 and 12 subject, the whole answer of faith Christine Miles, a faithful member of the Baptist Church, died Saturday, December 11. Her funeral was on Monday afternoon were large crowds. She was vice president of the House and School Club, supervise the R.S. B. U., a member of the Missouri House, and the Missouri She is survived by a host of other relatives, a friend, Her remains were in Lafayette, S. C. her former home, Mr. and Mrs. George B. were weekend guest of her sister Mrs. Allison of West Chester Pa. on Monday evening. The Rev. A. B. Ashew, and congregation were guests of Rev. Miles and his congregation last week. He was killed to its cap. He was a friend and a collector. She was taken. The Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Bester have returned from their recent visitation. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minna are returned from a visit with Goldbergers and Rocky Moore. They were extensively while away. Mrs. Minor spent several days of them last week visiting The Rev. A. D. Abea of the Baptist Church, in her his Edmonds, N.C. C. business in order before taking work here. Said all social items and any news to Mrs. A. R. Minna Minna For Kids New York City Long Edmond New Jersey The Art Cunning City NJ Suma-Dore Hair Tonic A few applications removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, spitting and falling hair, enliven the growth of dormant hair roots and weak hair. It is greaseless, yet keeps most stubborn hair well trooped. Dr. B. J. Treuntory, a Bonny medical practitioner, of old standing claims to have discovered a cure for hydrocele, the chief merits of which says is that the patient can be under control it without, undergoing operation and without the trouble of being confined to bed for a single day. Dr. Treuntory wrote to the surgeon general of the Government of Bonny asking for the establishment of Medical Research Council at Bonny so that discoveries it has could be tested by the medical profession. The surgeon general, after an interview wrote to him that he could not approve of the exploitation of a secret remedy and the publication of curals with regard to it by a qualified medical man. Dr. Treuntory said he publicly announced that his discovery was a "permanent safe and easy cure for hydrocele." To this the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Edinburgh, has taken strong objection, and has instructed to him that the publicity is a close review of the objection which he signed on receiving the license of that college. While Dr. Treaserywa is working for the benefit of suffering humanity, the Medical Council charges him with self-aggrandement. Well Mr. Treaserywa, you should have been informed if you want to work for the Medical Council, you know that the Board care of and then give you some information in the good place of foreign countries is the most important information. When foreign countries form for the sale of your countries to be given, and the foreign support is given, and sale breaks. You will be an important to the case, that's all. Good luck. Let Brentford Leave His Head. While In Cabinet The recent speech of Lord Birkenthal, as the time of the Indian debate in the House of Lords, lacks nothing of the arrogant assumption of superiority, the critical indifference to the wrongs of India, and the determination to hold her the benefit of Britain which are characteristic of the utterances of British politicians, especially to the "Birkenthal group to which Lord Birkenthal belongs". Summed up in one sentence it is the reiteration of the everlasting nay of British Imperialism to India Nationalism knocking at the door freedom. Many have been the excuses and pleas that representatives of Britain have advanced in the past to desist the advent of Indian freedom. None of these is more hypothetical than that which seeks to justify British domination on the ground of Hindu Moslem differences. The truth remains that despite India to be free because those who rule her are unwilling to part, with the power which enables them to exploit her resources for the aggrandement of their own country and who are too misguided to realize that as India, which is a free and an equal member of the British Commonwealth, will be a source of stability, as an exploited and discontented India will be a menace to its existence. And Lord Brinkenhead's speech is a reprehensible attempt to make a virtue of selfishness. Lord Winsterton boasted the other day that the presence of the British troops was the most effective safeguard against communal differences developing into general massacres. What more damning advancement of the present system of administration could there be than this than the implication of which is that, despite decades of British rule, the people of India have not learned to adjust to small differences as civilized human beings. But Lord Birkenhead, who went to the university to授信 the label that the presence of communal relations were to some extent commived at by the leaders of the communities (Hindus and Moslems and who imagined that a mere dozen was a sufficient reply to Lord Birkenhead) as mentioned in my last write-up, ignored the inconvenient truth that these communal differences have practically been never known in the Indian Native States. Surely if the Hindus and Moslems are so ferociously thirst for a fratricidal struggle, the Indians provide the most favorable conditions because no British troops exist that prevent them from quenching their thirst. The absence of communal disturbances in these States, Lord Birkenhead should be intellectually honest to recognize—and the significant threat to the storm centre at the presen- tence in Bengal, the seat of Swaraj Home Rulers) power, should ensure that recognition, that there is recognition, radical wrong with the university administration in British India, should intellectual honesty of this kind is Suma-Dore It absolutely different from all o'c stimulates and invigorates the ro durs new hair it permanently ch A few applications removea spitting and falling hair, enliven and weak hair. It is greaseless, groomed. On E. At DRUG 8 ```markdown ``` Three of the most prominent northeast clubs of Brooklyn—the Convictus Coventry, the Comer Club and the Christianstown—mattered in a firewall built by Engine Drilling from Saturday to Sunday. September 11, Mr. Mickey, a former Christianstown, spending in Brooklyn for several years, left this week for Chicago where he will make his future home. The number of or more guests, regardless of enclosed a summons repeat service, the meal excellent Cravings style. That the fruit with cherries, cherry and grape coast chicken, citrus and grape salad, lemon and orange. Dinner of the dinner menu, accompanied by Mikhay, and good desserts. Mikhay, B. Buss, admirer of the contours in change of the pail, served an accompaniment. The other contours in change of the pail, served an accompaniment. The other contours in change of the pail, served an accompaniment. Lusine P. Buss, Larry, A. Larsworth, William P. Piry, Walter P. Bussman, George, O. Marshall, Robert P. Puma, or Ladow E. Werner, Frank R. Chishau, Frderick M. Miller and Elton L. Roeters. Olivera Sauer, more. J. A. Allen, Frank H. Burke, William E. Boyd, Stephen T. Brooks, Thomas A. Carr, Joseph H. Dunnell, Nakert Drayton, Walter Edwards, Robert J. Elay, Peter Ferguson, James B. Flathburn, Samuel C. Furnell, Lawrence R. Emile D. Hamilton, Thomas R. Harper, Robert J. Holmes, Samuel C. Huddall, H. A. Hant, John L. Johnson, Roland R. Johnson, Roster D. Johnston, J. Arthur Lee, John C. Lord, J. F. Eugene Mikell, Filmore P. Munson, Oman Mustapha, A. E. Engend, C. Owens, I. M. Parsons, Omar H. P. L. Parsons, Augustus P. Parish, Charles W. Purvis G. Ira Rosar, C. I. Scott, R.-F. Simmons, B. Parker Smith, D. H. Smith, Louis S. Smith, E. W. Stokel, Alfred C. Taylor, Edward Tarry, P. H. Wilkinson, Leroy G. Williams and Arthur R. Wilson. Messrs. Aaron Ferribe, Bellerngen Phinnie 'and Ralph B. Thompson were special guests in addition to Mr. Mickey. Art Classes at Ashland Place Y. To Be Taught By Daughter Of Late T. McCants Stewart Among the interesting educational opportunities scheduled for fall opening at Ashland Place Branch is a class in commercial art and a poster making to be taught by Miss Kapulani McConna Stewart on Friday evenings. Miss Stewart received her training in the Polytechnic School of Art, London, Enland, and Waver Notre Dame in Belgium. She is the daughter of the late T McCanna Stewart and his second wife. She has lived most of her life abroad. Other classes now open for registration include dressmaking and millinery to be taught by Misa Helen Wellen the daughter of McDennard School Fifth Grade; Bible Study led by Misa Ida Wallace; gymnastium class directed by Miss Renee Johnson. Swedish gymnast; parliamentary usage and public speaking; Negro history and literature; lamp shade making French flowermaking and choral club. Mrs R.W. Westbrook branch leaves next week for Eaglesmere, Pa. to preside at the first Interracial Conference of Church Women to be held under the auspices of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Cities. New comers at the Association residence include Miss Nobel Brooks, Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo. graduate will study art in New York this winter; Miss Corning Jordan, public school teacher; Miss Louise Caneland of Suffolk, Va., and Miss Edith Jackson. The first meeting of the fair committee will be held Thursday night. Semester will be held Thursday night. Semester of Y W C.A. will be agreed to cooperate by attending the first meeting. Hair Tonic others on the market. It nourishes, roots of the hair, and while it pro- ocks the growth of gray hair. dandruff entirely, stops breaking, the growth of dormant hair roots The officers in question is the rail service department of the Pullman system. It is the work of this department to do maintenance and assign the type of cars for the railroad train carrying Pullman service, whether the train is an all-Pullman, one or simply one hauling a single Pullman. In cases where the train is made up entirely of these cars, the duties of this department are very enclosing, for it is up to its office to see that the type and style of cars for which a particular train calls, are on it. The formation, or making up, of the train is entirely the business of the railroad over which it runs. Some roads, in their raised trains, that is, trains composed of both Pullman and day coaches, place all Pullmans in front and all day coaches in the rear, while other roads operate the reverse way. But the Pullman car service office, of which there is one in every large railroad center, has nothing to do with the position in which cars are placed on a train. All it does is to assign the type and style of cars that are needed. Now to the uninitiated in the business of railroading, this might seem a very easy task, once this system is learned, and if the system were the only phase involved, this could well be so considered, but there are so many unexpected situations that arise in the movement of these cars, that system alone cannot always be depended upon. For example, take the business done by the railroads during the past week for this period, the Pullman car service department of the Grand Central Terminal District estimated that the number of Pullman cars handled in and out of this station for the holiday week approximated around 1,500 cars. In the movement of such a vast number of cars, one doesn't need to have a fertile imagination, even if unacquainted with the business, to appreciate the amount of supervision required of those who had the movement of these cars in charge. Holiday travelers go here and there; vacationists returning home; students going back to their respective schools; all helped directly to tax the Pull man service to its limit. And the despatching of these cars to points where they were required devolved absolutely upon the men who are in charge of the car service office. Of course, the system of despatching like cars cannot be discounted, for without following it, chaos would reign in the service, but the human equation plays the most important part in the efficient operation of this end of the service. For instance, take the resort travel! On a certain date, we'll say, tickets have been sold and reservations made for a number of sleeping cars. These cars must be had at a given point at a given time, and they must be of certain types and accommodations. Supporting through some accident which happens enroute, several of them are disabled and unready for service, what is to be done about the people who live bought, tickets and made reservations in these cars? Why, the nearest Pullman agency is reached, and this intermediary at once gets in touch with the car service department, and other cars are despatched to take the place of those disabled. But to be able to cope with such situations, the personnel of the department must always be in touch with the movement and location of every car in the territory over which it has control. This touch is furnished by the system of registration of all Pullman cars that arrive and leave a semi-terminal or a general terminal station. The writer inquired recently of a clerk, in the Pullman car service department in the Grand Central Terminal as to what was the most arduous phase of his job? "Maneuvering cars," he replied, "And" he added, "when a conductor or porter-in-charge fails to turn in an O K. slip (that is how the registering of incoming and outgoing cars is done), he puts this office to considerable trouble in the localing-of-cars." As said in the beginning, there is nothing of a romantic nature that can be found in this department of the Pullman service; nothing but work; and the work is of a kind that requires constant application. Birthday Reception For Mrs. Eudoxie Venerable One of the grandest receptions of the seaun is the birthday reception given in honor of Mrs. Eudoxie Venerable of 16 Punam avenue, by her sons and daughter—Garnette and William Lanier and Mrs. Lila Mae Butler—on August 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butler. 1166 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs. Venerable received many valuable presents. Among the guests present who made remarks complimentary to Mrs. Venerable were the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church, and Mrs. Lillian Dillard, undertaker A "feature of the evening was" a musical program Mrs. Rossetta B. Jones, soloist Bethany Baptist Church, sang two selections; little Miss Gobbinton rendered a solo; Mrs B. Meyers, organist of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, was at the piano, and Mrs M. M. Meriwether was mistress of ceremonies. Guarantee Grow A past master's jewel of the order has charge of the camp. of the order has charge of the camp. The Grow Hair On Bald Heads No. 3-9 months before treatments No. 3-Hair 3 lash in 4 weeks Guarantee Grow Hair On Bald Heads MADAM LOUELLA only woman in America that has proven that hair will grow on baldheads. Special 30 Days Offer $6.00 treatment $2.90 beauty bleach free, 10c extra postage branches beauty culture $25, 23 branches on scalp diseases $25. State scalp or growth treatment wanted. No. 4-Hair 8 ins. in 8 weeks Traveling write Madam specialist. 22 Phone Harl NATURAL --- --- --- --- of Eastern Star was presented to Mrs. Venerable by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. aand Mrs. William Lanier Among the other guests present were Mrs. E. D. Tylier and daughter, Mrs. Alice Fuller, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Robbsmason, Henry Robinson, jr. Mrs. Bessie Robinson, Miss Louis Waters, Mrs. Sarah Grant, Elias Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and others. Mrs. Venerable was married to Grant Lanier, father of Garnette and William Lanier and Mrs. Lifa Ma Butler, when she was 13 years, 1 month, and 7 days old. The party was a gueses birthday, but no one guessed the age. Girl's Camp Closes Camp Elwemar, a girl's camp, located at Townet's, N. W. closed Saturday. Although the season was very rainy, the place was overcrowded every week that the camp was open. The directors of the camp feel sure that in order to accommodate their patrons for another summer, they will need more buildings. Miss Elizabeth W. Martin of this city His chief aim will be to bring about better conditions within the party for the colored votes. "New laws would to work more harmoniously with the regular Republican State Committee," Representatives from nine different counties were present—Burlington, Mercer, Monmouth, Union, Bergen, Passaic Hudson, Easex and Middlebury. The following officers were elected: Chairman, Elijah Johnson; vice chairman, Mrs. Evelyn Smith; treasurer, G. B. James; chairman of Adjutant Board, Edward Handy, who made a forceful address on "Our Political Duty," as he saw it. Conference Manquoted Others who spoke at the conference were; James H. Pern, chairman of the local committee, T. B. James of Hackensack, Mrs. Agnes L. Kamp of Hackensack, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Lula B. Williams, Mrs. C. R. Jones and Mr. Anderson. At five o'clock a delightful banquet was served under direction of Messrs. Banks and Miller, proprietor and manager, respectively, of the White Head House. The banquet grabs to five courses and included roast Philadelphia capon, rice, candied sweet potatoes with relishes, salad, desert and coffee. Mrs. Agnes I. Kemp, principal of the Trenton School of Designing and Dressmaking, was selected as the hostess and performed the duty in a capable manner. Mr. Johnson was highly praised by several speakers. Several offers were made to finance the club and to secure headquarters for it. On the whole, it was a decided success. Miss Engine V. Boone Is Bride of Dr. T. H. Wood On Friday, July 16, 1926, Miss Eugene Virginia Boose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Engene P. Boose of Mound Bayou, Miss, became the bride of Dr. Thornton H. Wood of New York City. The marriage was kept a secret until last week, when announcement was made by the bride's parents. The couple are now on their honeymoon and will be at home after December 1 at 217 West 127 Street. The bride is a member of one of the most prominent families in the South. Her grandfather on her mother's side was the late Isaiah Montgomery, founder of the first all-colored town in the country—Mindnip Bayou. Her father is one of the most prominent business men in his state. She is a graduate of Howard University. The groom is a native of New Yorker and womain considerable fame as a day. He can run the colors of the S. Christopher Club in the 100 and 200 yards of the track. He was a member of the championship relay team of that club. He is also a member of the athletic association of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., and a member of the medical corps St. Mark's Lyceum Opens Its 43rd Year St Mark's Lycema of St Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church, 1838 street and St Nicholas avenue, the oldest literary society in the country, will open Sunday afternoon, September 19 at 4 o'clock. Robert S. Hartgrove, attorney, of Jersey City, will be the speaker, subject "Democracy and what it means in Government." This is the lycema's forty-third year, and many prominent men and women have been booked for the fall and winter meetings ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. 19, Jersov CI. N. J. Wigs, Brenda. Banks, Campsy. Trans- formations, Combat, made up to any style Bake Treatment, Shampooing, Curling, Curling Wax, Curling Waxing, Color- ing peppers combats bought. Lessons taught in hair, hair Diploma. Constitution, advice and examination, including Scopuscope X-Ray, Blood Pressure Test, for Oral Deficiency, for assessment according for examination at this time by Dr. Edward Parrish, who is able to offer the tuck and all the benefit over other physicians of the Medical Department of Mississippi. If you are not in good health, whether it is Stomach, Blood, Lings, Heart, Kidneys, Rheumatism, Caterpillar, Nerves or some trouble with your health, you may wish to work for a complete Health Examination Dr. Parrish's offices occupy the entire building at 1131 East Alstair street with the most modern inventions to treat disease. Your Troubles May Be Quickly Helped Under the Right Treatment Dr. Parrish may be able to tell you another time what should be done today Dr. Parrish may be able to quickly help you back to health, just as he has many years of experience and satisfied patients have made his large practice. BRING THIS CARD Quarterly, No. 50th. This card entitles you t oummy regular Five Dollar examination, including FLI.ORO SCOPE X-RAY for only $1 if you come to an examination only, the charge is but $1 Many are being restored to health by Electro Physiology treatments after other methods of time of work from work while being treated. Clinton Hours? Daly 18 A. to 4 P. M. M. to 4 P. M. on Friday and Friday. A. to 4 M. to 1 P. M. only. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House BOX 44. HAMILTON GRANGE STATION. The State Civil Services Commission has completed the ratings of the examinators for four archivist and typist lists submitted from the examination held on May 22, 1926. The list published last week by the Municipal Civil Service announces that those are at present over fifty varieties for heeman and appointment will be made at soon as applicants are certified. The Municipal Civil Service appointed fifty telephone operators last week at 9:20 a.m. a year. Some on the list have declined the appointments. Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Balloch Entertain Visiting Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of 28 Edgembeam avenue had as their guests the past week, Mrs. Sadle Priestly of Palm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh of New Haven, Comm. Grant Wagner of Detroit, and the Yosef sisters of Bronxyt. Tuesday evening, September 7, the Bullocks entertained with a novel dawn tea in honor of these guests. A number of guests were present. Saturday evening the party went on a sight seeing tour of Harlem. They visited the Savoy Ballroom, the New Emissascape, Bamboo Inn and had breakfast at Tabb's restaurant. Several other social functions were given in honor of these guests. --- This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair—a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. "Humbled to Quinnie Pommade quickly my hair is healthy growth it never had before, building much in smooth and stylish. I am confident and pleased all plus hair extensions and clawed all plus hair extensions leaving my like matte." No, she's not like that. The hair is of body hair. Quinnie Pommade and Exelento Quinnie Pommade you may develop parity in a short time. They are sold by all druzers, only 25 each or will be some, portland, on. Your good name will get you valuable book of beauty tips and flower country of love. EXELENTO MONNE CN. Alainth G. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write Your Name HAIR GROWER will Pro mote a full Growth of Hair; will also Hormone the Strength Vitality end the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair in Dry and WITH TY GAST THIN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Itching Beard, or are afraid lumbles we want you to **Irys a Jor** of East India The remedies to the sick are the proper protocol to the route of the illness and cures the skin and the new soft and silky Perfumed with a bath grown shimmershed for sleep and beautiful Bliss Prebrows also restore the used skin the best for strengthening B. D. LYONS, G. A. ARTHURS NORRIS 1 Hair Dresser, 3 Temporary Oil 1 Shampoo, 3 Pressing Oil 3 Face Cream and correction for selling 80 oz jar per case. 9 Postage. --- Special Prices on Ornaments and Armbands by the Same vendor AT YOUR DRUGGIST DEPT. account of low salaries. Seven appointees have been made from the list for Supreme Court stenographer, last and second Judicial District, No. 13 being the last one appointed. The Municipal Civil Service announces that their clerk list, grade 2, is now made up, the last eligible having been appointed with the department of Finance. This clerk has been appointed in New York post office from the register established August 16, 1923, appointments effective August 20, 1926. Thirty clerks have been appointed in New York post office from the combined list effective August 17, 1926. N. Y. Academy of Business The New York Academy of Business has created a new department—that of Real Estate and Insurance, Laws and Practice, under the instructional of experienced and trained men in this line. New Students to register at the Academy during the week are: Miss Grace Augustin; Miss Madeline Grinne; Jersey Goy; Miss Boris E Whint; Thelma Gilliam of Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Estella Lynds; Miss Sarah Richards; Miss Nora Edwards; Miss Mewon A. James; Miss Lacy M Conway; Miss Beatrice Toppin; James W. Place; Wallace Gladstone. Nearly every seat in the entire school has been applied for during this month and the month of October. The largest enrolment in the history of the school. The New York Academy of Business has added an in-charge faculty three new teachers in the departments of Real Estate and Insurance Laws and practice and the Accounting school The Academy finds it difficult to get in touch with a lady stenographer to take a very attractive position at New Orleans with a well established firm. Any lady who wishes to go to New Orleans may be given a month with an extra bonus, may get in touch with Mr. Justice, direct or, 447 Lenox venue, New York City. FREE LITTLE PEP Elixo Constipation That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was danced the blissful Mrs. Burton Advises Women. Mrs. Margaret Burton of Motherhood city writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Motherhood subject to periods of terrible suffering and malanchaish. Now I am the proud mother of subject to periods of true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women are my angelic and I will gladly reveal it to my married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. Mrs. Margaret Burton addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 221 spaces will be strictly confidential. PILE CURE SPECIAL PLASTER POROUS PLASTER TABLETS PILLS Sent on receipt of Price II B ORAHAM & CO 175 East 108rd St New York City is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Be sure it is Gergoline Love the word "MIDY" Said by All Drugs 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 plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; water your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulator to the scalp to a new and health action. Kills dandruff andetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the neat grower ever offered to the public. I GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. ERE P q ee aaa CPOE en ie eM ep ee Ery eer ef Siena, ag aes cs : Mee RY IPA Chan Oe san ac AROSE, eine ear at Aen ae — TEs oe ee ea eae oe eee cat ember 18, 1004 Bes eae SOR OR ROS eT aoe he Coto eden) Roe Lae Se AAS cle “SENS ay Bia ican oe te reer a on ae ao Se NGS eee ora ere td Reel RURNISHED Roo a eee ENE! ee ST SCENE ORE EGR sc a ge oo ee Magee Ne sere "SUNOS fata ree foe lagi) Weer epee Foun Fen Soe Ow =a if if vig eth Sopa eA Ron: een eet a ero i a , moment Mer om ny ea sae macece ae Area ead, sevpeal etre ce es LN cierto: peepee Leute eeenees ashlee aH ck a US Sereas $ Seat 95 a Leena hese oe oa a “A arenas Doings Of Pes Brey ae oe ae Se very, ‘ y A ee. ‘New sv a ee Nee 6 Rates Pal ail Sues Malin Washing 92 ort ee . Hee eager HR af A ote VS LaSeRRA| oe ‘ Bro fT Cee MSS. ? Ie 2 Be cata ae ese Sim, See heeee eee ee Bra Beulah Hopbiroal. lie “ilary tsk aie Wo, Hh Frage tn sitog 6f°ih West street bes yuu pegs if lates» jet Mategen Lake NK Mr oud Mra Wilton Moers, of 6 ew LEK iter, eared te, Astor Bk, Moody set egnet the day Btra Themvs W Tuener, wile of we dectaker Tener, « in Bakimore, Md. thiy week. Ste wid) retage the first next wrek - Ara Arthor Thowias ef Braddock Pa ce eels Habe op sionng ‘er at. Are Ee Meote, Wat 1th erce _ Mew tose Saat ae foes averner, let i ber son, who wr in Goat city, Mre Aime Deine, 1 3 Nine aver a oe were Wh ees aot gue co Mre Achar Thomas, Henry Attcrs «> 196 13th Se teft the cety isan tor Orapagen De. where he + a0 catied ca xccqnet of the serious lire of this smother. ‘The Rev Dr HK. Spearwas, géztor ot Berkel AME Chach, en Mr. Spearman, ¢ reine Gener gnevis ee "Dive Rast at he Went 158 VW A Mea EM Hiciaia, 133 test zh rest, has reieneg tom Atlantic Gy, where wie bes bem seesiinig her vaca sop. Mra Heb w is a ware at the Hastem Hospital Mrz Patsy Chon, in Sanmtsy xt Face cerca owe het Tose 4 were freon the Wai re sght and Duziels Uo- fertalong Parbore Rey « H fanie, quater of the such Gaatin Dene, Fees Work emas, 2 getting a few weeks io the city. He studted the Low Carcy Comoration, which eras Seid ix Sueokira. Werk-eod ures over Labor Day at Me and Mre Gan Bunn's of Srathanoton, 1 were Mra Lome jE. Carerce Band, Mr. and ee tokn Mont rye all of New York ay Mra Margaret Blocker of Fa® River, Mass. - » has bea spending tao weet with be- oo, Grange Glocker, of 235 ert 3280 etre Iaas returned to her pome She alt» spent these wis seish per daugtner ay Highton’ Fa, BY. Fred & Moor editor of The Age nd Urs Moore with the Misses cane Ingan of Methattam and Alice Taviee owrce ef ‘Ere Beatie etd Miss Rachar were tre gusty last Scmdsy of capy Ut Bot of Beane’ Pharmacy ” Sevith, near Peelail, 0S Te ee ein on uk de 3ael bt. T. Bess corporation Messare cp anmwun ing that the Rabi > Bess Cerporation ence othe laws of the Stare + New Yor.) Stockholders, has d+ nfhres at 206-298 Rroadwis = tt he. taken over the en tthe Reber 1 Rees Company whehw « operating for ever the Stackorakersgy and Inree'ment feb, daring which trme I. clientele from the Atlanty 1 the Pac f aed from the (sreat i It 7 Bess who bas been elected Presider’ of the Corporanon, ns ten-year tou of tke cantry icing passed through istted therty-erx (50) of thers, and ews) lished work m over cities «bie brought to the people thr oe Branci. | 0a) Company Incorported, wh bisa dollar hn en Weat Virgen of whirh they are the sole ‘brokers. wacted are California, regen, \Wosbington, Colorad: wa, Missour, Michigan Obs, Minette. Wisconsn, Indiana. ie, Kentacky, fennesere, | cosana Alabama, Flonda, hy Carola, North Carola Virgina, Vest Verges, Marne, ire, Ve mont, Mnseachussetts Rhode Iste cd, ( onnecticnt, Del ad That set of ¢ alurnbia New Jersey (S amsyivrama, and New eds ot people im the princisal «ties cf sheet States became he Ore Til tedeaesoadanians wan foray (horegn ti fie, Director of the Benga State Rank 7 sadent of the Wark Noe ee nL Abe Ebene Meawanr Masi reads a follows Chea tino December 22. 1925 tom f¢ May Concern: tuck Brokerage House of Re ve 1 Company of Broad: ce Cite and Dreeetor st fe tearny Mra b Coal Company of LL dr Rese Bae Deen erm 8 te eatly a month with hime \encem ee Hote da cen hopes ad be devoted he en ai Compacy they repereees Bes ree Churches Rowness My ahed arstatanse Haaren we tens anetuding ALY ane bape thes tow oe om bebe he will re. the heer f ge dw thee wae: urd siete wn the 4 a I RES, i ‘Bookkeeping York Academy of Bast «4Y LENOX AVENUE jeew York City Mn , .._ We fends of 9. 34. Pace i Saas B. Smisek, of 113 w. ionely sick st fet tome Warren of Chisago, Beier, Mere Fare 18. Lila ateeet, ot Me eh te, fae reveal er opermbiig several days Pt and Mis Mawd BL West 186th etnse: spent ‘the Alen Hours, Stock. : CG SCHOO: | Ne Boat Bites on aestertel F Fasirioxs tua staeer bik crre jobinvon, 178 Wert 13h raed trom Germantown, ‘ing two weeks onth her pabelle Eliott Dar of $ Wear d3tet hore eres the St. Lae dhe onderment a2 opr ering repeals 1, Keble € lass of Abve n pened Wevtnescay tered by a large num Hu. has charge of the Nara:k a public aco! ee who Irees 2: 467 jee, has returned from where sue «pect Wes va- at TO ATPERD THE RITY BALL OF THE tenevolent Asa’a Bs Dives On ae ‘Qnrr. 63. 1929 RRALESAMER ‘CASINO wR te ¢ Commas Melt certanea’ oil hey fa exiesd Tex Admlevion Tie. Cox Leys ewe erehoien Dig hee fiver sem 102 Grertor of the Nizca ¢ of us city, ef bas & weation wm FViheneg- ch reétvtiees will rercrn Shepard ¢. North Car fer ann Rev Marshal stam pastor of Alvyssmma Mrs Shepard ¢6 pres man's Home and Foreign cmnior of Nort} Caro- ae ae Sanaa tales ence Hes 0 Sepang core ca oc ee Caen ee HHERILNE ae as ihe dete eal Ee eee No be RE Rg teh 1a MM ne ete aged tr ste See ae SSRN i ne ee wot Sia Le Ware ae Wes ed street, Wea A. F. Canady of ease ota Vor with he dhauticks Mises Erythela, Thelma and Doris, were viii} he See it tbe. Seaqui-Centenial Exposition and in Coaching in Algebia Arithmetic B:E. Greene, A.B. N. ¥, Age of- ‘Mra, Abthuny Bkgley of Sheeps- head Bay, L 1 will leave New York on Ottgher 2 for 2 vacation in Ear ope She expects to travel through the principal ties of Feamce, Spain Enpland tnd Tey ‘and to taketh Her bufbant, Anthony: Basen ail er 5 aj wil toe i wero 8 aid wil int doer ‘in °1 isi, « The Gavtegether SARL Chob ‘of te Yaron, sraneteaivod Sty attrbonet sabe sons. fer hears 108, Were Titth sire Kew York Ci. The following officers were cicctod. Bis, SM Lyons, president, Mrs Exile Porter, recofding secretary "Mr Bila francial secretary: Mr Lennie Lyles, treanurer, Lecture or matecce Coaching for License No, Pity of New York Public Schools HOWARD DAY, 173 West 140th Street. Phone after 6 pm, write for apointment. Sept 19-8 Mrs Beatrice Howard of Pitts burg, Pa, and Miss Sophronia Webb Jwsachoot teacher in Balumore, Md. who have been visiting thir sister: ‘Stra Naom: Glynn, RN 224 West 140 street have returned to their re spective homes, while in the city they were entertained at a theatre pasty and. slaborate dinahy given by “ie and Mrs, George F/ Watson of West M4Sth street Mrs. Benjarom Y Tabby 101 West 140th sereet_and foster father, Lewis ——— Enilre Bronze and Steele Constractlon No Straps to Rot or Break 01% more slaty, 200% more ‘comfort aa Bond's Fe ee ee ae | ec Assorbere aay ~.. $50 dN a ~“ AGA Vive Veare Gusraster—10 Days’ Free Trad $5,000 REWARD To emphasire that I make the best. safest tnd “cout geonomaleal Dovble Actiog’ Thock Aberhers for "Awtos_on general marten T 01 ‘yay the above emeudt to evens “Sis proving xy” statecnente ERNEST FLENTIE 643 Camiriags Hirth Cambriige a r fe dtreet. Cemvridge Mame Branch 1867 Atlandc Av. Brooklye, WY. «PARTNER WANTED woth Sie encaey tn tha erly Gorin Cal or rte TARNER 110 West 1260 Giree Teer 2 Sm ree A TNS THE,OLD RELIABLE Leet pCR me ey a el oe en vod ae" ce 4 | re ae 5 a od o cea | cara Rl saa meme peituae magic | ele pened a een reteme ner Inthe heart of Harlem—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost Vsth 8T and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 1131 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH = -iNo ditapter how, thoroughly you care for your teeth at home. jou cannot preserve them properly without consulting a dentist at Teta once ewery four montha. My office 1s equipped with the most modern facilities for tigh- ade dentistry Boat walt until your teeth pain you, have them | Frapected and cleaned right now, DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST | 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 11st Street b= AQUI SE HABLA ¥SPANOL ] SANSL. Gir ea ts sane roe pan ay eile Baie meus JEN AW Ses a aa oe a is Se Real ee pert lieit ea ia Se oe Pee eres ee Hee iY a Pigs ree Yul Beh Sneey trates rye : et Bh op Nig ergs anette or Tali bcponvteltdeity Saity fort toc mecks nsdn Baldor aboot sel be ae Heat ebsites and. ht ee anes et By it now, iocat tar ing At Fin Fain 8 i rs sas. Se action ther’ prplesiton fn Beat deta ee haat ys AL wt Saete vaentléitta St ot = 364 tid eat bo ote 364, Grint 8 feeling and better... Walle a AES, ms levi Ate a wae aig a MEO ea «Mfr afi Mee Mra. El. it wee aes Me. and Mrs aide ‘Auto trip as +88. it “and7GH. return iceman e iter r fake . Rev, Cooper was ‘och Boe 61-Newman Me- reasiat Church, Pigelina ; LEE Green of Chirfesion $C. sper & part of his vacation in New York tast week, the guettr of bis daughter asd other relatives in Brooklyn. While in the city he was & caller at The Age office. Exrolte home Mr. Green stopped in, Philadelphia where he visited the Sexqui-Geaitenhial Exposition. A, serprise tirthday party was given by Mit Taytoe’st 88 Eimer ia snr piybahe on” es cess ton rr. «1 . af Se er ae present were Rev. rs. , Ne. Eugene South ald James Duta. Regs Chara of Gok af the Ape 2 Z olie Faith, with Hi wife'and t v0 som ft Tuesday on.a- motor trip to New Hen, La Whe i New, Orleans WSO a fe FA coe mel pea at the Fréble Goodrich -Hos- ital : Olear W, Fulther, 251 Decitur street, mas retumed front © soutlera trip of ax: Sera, Ce as the eget ieee N.C ag 3, Satton. fit mothe, irs. Mary Fofcher, who resides in New Bern, was very sick: ind not expected to live, and for that! easoh his trip was extended. ber she tad umproved very mach before bis re- uri. ‘The Rev and Mra J C Zander en- eraned scyeral, (ends at their fu rth y evening, ae ee aS a partment, 1 cntf ‘dveitur, ‘nd afl resent enjoyed awonderfal ‘time The uesty were Prof ‘and Mrs DeHolland, fry Saruel Grédn Res Dr Franer, frs Hodges and Master Hodges, Mrs. faule Washington, Muss Ruby Patter- en and Messrs Ton Bunyan, A Wal en, Pascha) and \S Hanson Gomez © Paige profess at bi logy at Philagders South (allege aitle Rock, Atk. who attended ( nlumbia amet school wat the guest. @vth his rte Mrs Row Lave Page, of his other and father Mr and Mrs Parge AZ Kmigston ayfnie. While in Brook: ™ Mra. Pasge became the mother of a ine boy Prof and Mrs Paige tnd thety ttle son left Monday, September 11 ittle Rock, where he resumes his choo! duties Mr and Mrs Clarence F Lucas of hashington, with their two daughters, elen and Ruby. were guests of their ncle, N. B, Dagaog, their brother, Irs- Overstocked Carnival Supplies END OF SEASON sabe Bigic’e Thought Cards - $1.00 fardy that tal yoo wha the others ace Eigie’s Secret Calculation 2s Bugis "Paris Dineen NS ‘Own Your Own Movies Elgie's Merry Widow |... 10 Bigie's. Photo D2. 10 The Man of Mr-tery Total $155 $158 Worth Of Standard Articles For $0 Send Monsy Order To BLE NOVELTY & PRINTINO CO. 108 West Sard Bireet New York. City Tone Katie Ly of Ooode Seu co Fou for ‘A 40: Gent Money Order ere PHdae Audubon 8569 | ‘When Im Need Of High Class Werk Call JOHN ORR Painter & Decorator & Kalsominer 2 West 14dth Street New York City DIVORCES, INVEBTIOATIONS, te. } DETECTIVES ROULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY, 110 Rave 125th St. ) Har 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night): Apa? dma WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO Schoo! BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Pr 21a Weat 53rd St. New Fork Prob Circle OFS y aA ay sueee shakeortes Ieee Saat Frueet Baye "Mais. Ther Sind Sripvi ieee. and. visited “hry, Leacay Saat BSMea OHillam Watking ned: ity ar Cambridge; Maur, They ald ¥; liFonicuts, New Bedford, Hes 404 Mer ea oc sence Scan spite mace RovartValveryiiye dia eeeg eee co Titer whete fee: ot J RR AR. By gle | Mits Fratees Pdden and Miss € Hida} of SIF wee se atrest shay jegturned Yo the clty after a brief visi to" Philadelphia, “While there the; ‘ere the guests of Mra. Lucifle Black ‘de Tea Aldridge Literary i ci CHS hed Ae ant moaag at i ietste i? tte spore of is ‘Theress rel West th’ street, Sat. a Cinae eek Hiss: Lydia le, alter visiting a is ie Island, is pow in the Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Wilton wot ‘ordd to SpeingGtld, New Jersey ani Pagel, ast week. . bls Murict ‘Btanks of 69 feterto eet, Brooklyn, is spending a week sith friendy fo Newari, Ne) Mise Dopithy” Yottes "of Wiexbedh North (Carols bvvintng, tee mt , . Jessi jouston, fest irs. Roth Fegan has retorped, from as, exientive eittor. trip through PRP adtighia, "WaShington, and. Ricimorid ‘The Women Auxiliary to the Cen- tral Repudlican Chub will hold sts frst meeting Sunday Septenber 19. The William McGrodger” Geb will resume mectiogs September Zt with 2 smoker. Mr and Mrs. AL Lewis of Jack- fonville, Fla, are fere for several weeks Mr. Lewle is president of the Jacksonvitle branch of the Afro-Amer- ican Invurance Company ‘A farewell party was given in honor of Cecil Cooke and Charles Major, at the bome of Dr Edward Davis. 100 Edgecombe “avenue, Moaday evening. September 13° Myr Cooke and Mr. Major who are well known track stars left for Syracuse University, Tuesday morning. ‘The Criterion Literary Clob is npw meeting every Thursday evening. Dr G_ Campbell of Jacksonville, fla. is here vistmg friends Mis Helen B Thompsoo and Nrs.| Mary Morns of Pittsburg. Pa. are spending their vacation at the Pierce Ciage, Long Branch, N J 5 ‘Miss Mabel Moore, 219 West 144th) sireet, visited frends io Boffalo and Utlea. Mr and Mrs Walter Fagan and! Mr and Mrs Harry Snyder. hare re- turtied .home after 2 pleasant wisit! 10 Philadelphia and Atlantic City Harold Jackson of Pottstown Pa.) spent the weekend here with friends. Dr R_T Brown of Norfolk, Ve. ws apending several davs in New York The Renedict College Clah of New pr held tts scholarsmp dance Thurs-| iy evening. September 9, at the Im- perial Auditorium. Mus Olga Bailey «pent the week- nd in Philadelphia, with Mrs Marton, Watts Mrs of H. Preece wife of | H Pierce ‘prominent realtor 1s m the ate after vacationing, at North Long| hl ta te Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or LOST—WRIST WATCH Lost Sunday evening—Seventh Ave, 138th Street, white gold wnet watch Initiale CP Please return to 223 W OS Street Rerd—Reward PIANO FOR-SALE Pine Upright Piano, —Hardman auto tone RR ante mus rolle—-Phane, mornin. for appointment Trafal- ear 7681 | FORSALE POLICE DOGS _ Pedigreed German Police pups for sale cheap, Audubon 4100 (FU DONT ¢ fh Be EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BIRR ESAMINED PRES S31 LENOX AVE. - Opposite Harlem Hospital. We tend MONEY on household farniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 bourse, Ar‘ we help you to pey interest 4 taxes on your property or any se curity from $200.00 to $5,000.00 200 W 138th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 lait st en, SELECT YOUR DENTIST ASE Do cot celect your dentist haphazardly Muir ~ Sy; i abil a er Se taquines «° to the ability end character ~ “4 ‘My vast understanding of dental problems and the pleasant surmoving in my office take it quite caty for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST Dr. Hector Polk | SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 ostinato ucajemnrae siempre, f UNDERTAKERS | - ALRERT 1, SAUNDERS Fey, my FUNERAL HOUr Meusttee ition 1m west tien stn Acct cee Nel wae ce Pont a ET em | py samen FUNERAL DIRECTOR | one pli Cass BM ke Moderate Prices trae of ERTS Your Taspection Invited ig gees seep apc a een 1 Saghht, aldye teuciesa Mami robcia: ani ate foes ae a fe Jyoti, coheniently:ecatai mith J see eee é Pave gt 4284 te ct Heel eon 187 on Oli aper Te Nowe Sami earns Neon rate hen paraneys fork pele ae Mise all exes shal Inducemieniss cedeced cases," Peapoccasha Aves SILMGA aS Lane “itight: rooms, Be sD badlncas men oe pth ri anfetlbam SEES EN en Furpithey. Ropes Af) finpracenitnt 6 a0 St See See iat Bt, 255 WisEuratined Robin, lly Kitehenelas 9. orivate, Mhuse tat wate pj fares fer sygeaBle. ay 4 «ASD IES sn ce hinieae ope i y. furnllked 5, “respectable Sapicoeuna raga aie na Aan Ay 1 St, SHiWest--Farewhed sopms it vate Rouse, -stit- ible ier 2 ae ae Respect es ee, Arrsit 20-4 stitifenieonienanen TE PN it, 252 West, Apt 3—Small Pimaithed roone ai eee iar Se BL Weit Ape 1g TNGUy Enid Hous en pa reatoaile Es ee if -Gt BS W—ForGhes roams Hh pee meek, AM concesiencés, cpemce eA eDoaata Wet St, M1 WetoLarge 3 Loe es raat snake eae Ath Rignenette td $39 West-—Large. firaished| nie Soke peice ae prences exchanged omen er cenit REAL ESTATE ree La fr . 3 pie Brak Re Ss rer Fits Avene 24492 Week's Place, 18371, pack, 214, pose, 3 Ba Sere soe cs, ed tay Oxon ot the highs | eat polite of fer, Rochelle, between mont Apply saver 300 alae SB New Rochelle, SF Sept, FOR SALE A lot at the cirner of Maple St. & mth As, 39, ft front & 25 fe deep, A. L. ASKEW, Owner, 238 West Mth Street, N. ¥. C. TO OPEN KINDERGARTEN Miss J Marfore Robinson ati: ounces the opening of the Fall term fo her kindergarten on September 0. 1926 at the Coachmen's Union exgue Buding, 252 West 138th] treet Registrationy September 15,1 6, 17—hours 9 a ma to3 > m Phone Bradhurst 7199, 7842 Sept 11 2 tN HELP WANTED} ,/ “CENTS —New Plan, makes it easy}, } to carm $5000 to '$10000 wide} Jeclling shyrts direct t wearer Nef capital or experience needed. Repre- Jjsent a real manufretorer White for Tree Samplen. Madison Shirt Makera /} 542 Rroadway, New York | Tonet9 ty eee si Abeer aa Do not selec r rr ae ey uines a t | SOYYr py ec || My vast understanding of dental prot fn may office take it quite caty for yo : Dr. Hect aURGEON 1 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET Phone ‘Hart Vt NOERT SSS Tel, Harlem 5063 Ek ag Licensed Embatmer FONBRAL DIRECTORS 6s WERT 127 87. New York (Down town Branch 319 W. Stat St ‘el Pennsylvania 9136 Phone Mien Bs UNDERTAKERS ie (Corser Teter aye, ae —————— et F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (REAS h STREET) ;REEE TERRERGAR™ oP LADY ATTENDAKT | at A OY AT PRU BNISHED ROOMS Bike fae aed inches Afaat foor., election n. Pa Da cs ia Falla el i AST W—Farn. ney , tabla for men ands Ete of katchrn Phere Bradhorst 1718 ee OpRORE ROOM T : cr 0 Uy sy ase ate Bae are 230 Bb, $5 -W—Priva-, soma root, tes aie able. Nsw France “en U7 Bt, WS" W—Fo-n an oe | séitable for two bass. ," pf kitchen, Christian, .. .” Ast, 14. Parker. girgere for he weap Hehe ekeeping ss, eintel Hopt toca. Hi Men prefered, phoue Av. al PRNISHED Roo} front reget. rapaiog wee Sd setdnd floor He bee + heey privilege, Phone Audubon et TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET riage for bamcw ae i Se APARTMENTS —MANTN “Sarasin arts FoR ar pee seat, 1074, eae Ave. Phone Harlem 4027 rao ser trmrere perenne Bt Michels “Avenue coo & and baik, alf inpovement: pate : | APART MENT—BRONK ToLet in Brooms. nf bath, sun parlor—$60 Ai° ~~ "> ments. Call Olinville 3h wo, o'clock or all day Sonday Five PARE VIRMOHED. rooms of a €x room aes ment, partly furnished = Chage an you. suid tent the as me New York ce FURN. ROOMS—B'KLY\| eee Macon St S8}—2 Jarge \-=' 5 crated, airy rooms. Pr = «rss! bie. Telephone Haddinges- ¥'y Spr iit HOUSE FOR RENT Van Burea St. Brookln N 1, ty "es J.B PECK | reall any day bet. SAT pm call any day bet. S&7 pm HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE ° For Sale—Two family hones “> ares light ranms, all opr: semen. 2 Blocks of Subway Seah -= Ste a ty Co. 189 Crager Ave Fr -s = oa Underhill 0089 For Sale—A Family Hove 0° er light rooms, all mmprover-s* Blocks of sobveay Seaborm ~r »-- Co. rager Avenog., fire Te! ephione. Underhill 008-7 — LIVE IN PLAINFTEID Healthfal climate, near Newr't 8 |. and New York City Edward C. $2 Liberty street Pla field. Real estate, tots h-m- ry, investments, ete niin i FREE! FREE!—§10.00 m Novelty goods for advertising us ameag your frends Entire plan 1%, stamps Madesta, Box K-25. Conege Sea, N. ¥. City. GONE 6363 MORK J. WESLEY LANE. Undertaker aid Embalmer OFEN ALL SGHT, yURERA: 14 AND CHAPEL vuct Ley te Attias gem So naw. want ae ‘Weer test PHONE 4998 BRADHURST ~ ro LIAM C. PERK) TRKCTO! vee TAROE FUNERAL Par 248 West 132nd Stier teers TE NMEA ite RT T, FUNERAL. HOU . toe WEST 10H ST. m+ Uedertaher and Caitatrr: Bredinent 4160 se of Panera Home P= RECTOR a Atsdabon 02° Prices.Use of Church Pree io Invited FE ere Sr rt pr ce She is a successful teacher, Miss Mrs. Beulah Hayes, of Bremen, Miss Mrs. Mary Barry, 36 West, Miss street is 12th. Engenia Division of 28 West Third street has just returned after two weeks at Michigan Lake, N. K. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, of 63 West 133th street, attended to Abbey Park, Monday, and spent the day with friends. Mrs. Thomas W. Turner, wife of undertaker Turner, is in Baltimore, Md., this week. She will return the first of next week. Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Braddock, Pa., is spending few weeks in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellie Moore, 61 West 19th street. Mrs. Lucinda Viktor, 2214 Seventh avenue, left Soonley for Chicago where she will spend the winter with her son, who lives in this city. Mrs. Alna Daan, 430 St. Nicholas avenue, returned from Braddock, Pa., this work. While there was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Thomas. Henry Atkinson of 130 West 133th St. left the city Washougat, Washington, D.C., where he was called on account of the serious illness of his mother. The Rev. Dr H E. Spencer, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Spearman, were present dinner guests in the "Blue Room" at the West 137th Y. W. A. Mrs. Ella Hickinson, 133 West 133th street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she has been spending her vacation. Mrs. Hickinson is a nurse at the Harlem Hospital. Mrs. Patty Chase, 6th Saturday at her late home 130 West 130th street. Funeral services were held Tuesday from the Waitreight and Daniels Understalking Paradis. Rev. C. H. Johnson, pastor of the Sullivan Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas, has been grazing a few wrews in the city. He is a member of the Lost Carey Convention, which was held in Brooklyn. Week-end guest over Labor Day at Mr. and Mrs. Chia, Buna's of Southampton, L. L. were Mrs. Louise Jackson, Clarence Bland, Mr. and Mrs John Montana all of New York City. Mrs. Margaret Blocker of Fall River, Mass. who has been spending two weeks with her son, George Blocker, of 236 Wen 123stree has returned to her home. She also spent three weeks with her daughter at Highland Fall, K. Y. Freed R. Moore editor of The Age, and Mrs. Moore with the Misses house Logan of Manhattan and Alice Taylor m娘 of Mrs. Brouth and Miss Rochon were the guests last Sunday of Cap M. B. Voute of Bounte's Pharmacy on a trip to Camp Smith, near Peekskill, N. Y. in his cantina to visit the 369th T. Bess ration bt. T. Bess Corporation --- that the R. D. Bess Corporation State (New York), Stockholders, has broadway. It has taken over the en company, which is operating for over investment field, during which time it to the Pacific and from the Great Selected President of the Corporation, the country, having passed through them, and established work in over the people the unease possibilities incorporated, which is a million dollar which they are the sole brokers. A. Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana Alabama, Florida, Georgia Virginia, West Virginia, Maine, Pitts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New Orleans cities of these States became foundations in one from Chicago for State Bank, President of the Work- the Phenase Missionary Baptist pleasure in announcing that the Robert T. Bess Corporation, under the laws of the State of New York, Stockholders, have issued offices at 206-208 Broadway. It has taken over the end of the Robert T. Bess Company, which is operating for over the Stockbrokerage and Investment fell, during which time clientele from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Great Gulf T Bess who has been elected President of the Corporation, the two-year tour of the country, having passed through listed thirty-six (36) of them, and established work in over cities. He brought to the people the emerging possibilities. Branch Coal Company Incorporated, which is a million dollar in West Virginia of which they are the sole brokers. I visited are: California, Oregon, Washington, Colorado awa, Missouri, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, noma, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana Alabama, Florida, n Carolina, North Carolina Virginia, West Virginia, Maine, re, Voomont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Del- dist District of Columbia, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New eds of people in the principal cities of these States became Among numerous recommendations are from Chicago for drs. Director of the Binga State Bank, President of the Work- sciation, and Pastor of the Phenese Missionary Baptist reads as follows tom It May Concern: tom It May Concern: esting Mr. Robert J. Bess—Presi- Reverent Bess Company of Broad- e Greene Bray Coal Company of our city for early a month with ing which he devoted his emer- gence in the wonderful possi- bility of churches. Business impressed him in his numerous crea- tions of serious con- tents including MY- ans. Mr. Bess has also been good anion to the President of the American cities. We regret be long before he will re- lieve in the imperial palestines of precate the pleasure of meeting Mr. Robert T. Bress—President, Brokerage House of Respect, Bress Company of Broadway City, and Director of the Granary Branch Coal Company of Mr. Bress has been in our city for early a month with us the Vincenten Hotel during which he devoted his energy and attention, to bring her to the wonderful possibilial Company they represent by serving the Churches. Business her organizations. We are impressed from his numerous creations that the prophecy in one of serious conflation after careful investigation and some items including MY-archased stock in the Company. Mr. Bress has also been good he influence to obtain the sanction of the President of the in supply goal to one of our cities. We regret, and hope that it will not be the long before he will re-resh a Agency in our of the financial upliftment of our the best of good wishes for their continued success in the add more than the RR. It is operations in the heart district and from all and about going SERVICI in the touch of the company and all company. Persons who are prepare the Stock as well as the salemen and salwomen not to handle it more communicate with the corporation at way of telephoning for lands. 1906 ends of J. M. Phillips to he is well wish. R. Smith of 113 West righly sick at her home. Varen of Chicago, Ill. Sloan, Mrs. Jukes Mc Wilg street. the president of Morris R. C. and returned the spending several days strove and Miss Maud B. W. West 150th street spent the Allen House, Stock- LEWIS KING SCHOOL Deputy Operating, Mk- lton Customs, Designing listing on material STERING POSITIONS For Contagion 113 HIGH STREET YORK CITY oblson, 174 West 13th road from Germantown, ting two weeks with her abelle Elliott. Davis of 5 West 131st borne from the St. Lukes the underwent an upper recovering rapidly. Rhile Class of Abru- nce opened Wednesday attended by a large num- Hill has charge of the Variack, a public school city, who lives at 407 reet, has returned from where she spent her var- ITY TO ATTEND THE RITY BALL OF THE Cenovient Ass'n ENGLISH DEPT. (22, 1839) At THE RELEASESANCE 'CASINO' will be a Corporate Bank fortune will be in attendance. Fees will be 17c. Fees will be zero per person. Russia four. September 18, 1839 director of the State c of this city, who has in vacation in Yukkeng- relatives, will return Shepard c, North Car- hern am. Rev. Marshal stant pastor of Albania Mrs Shepard is present same Home and Foreign venger of North Caro- rn. Chicago, Illinois December 22, 1925 Mr. and Mrs. Scott of 27 West Street, street from Worcester, this week. They were accommodated by their living daughter, who will be spending the remainder there with grand parents. Mrs. Earvett Hawkins of Washington, D. C., his returned home, alter having spent the past four weeks in the city visiting friends and relatives. While here she was the house guest of Herd and Mrs. L. Wars, 316 West Road. Mrs. A. F. Canady of Hampton Institute, Vt., with her daughter, Missa Erythela Thelma and Doris, were visitors in New York last week. Encourage home they stopped in Philadelphia to visit the Seasquil Centenary Exposition and in Washington, D. C. Coaching in Algebra Arithmeck P. E. Greene, A. B. N. Y. Age of office Sept 18-31 Mrs. Anthony Bugley of Sheepshead Bay, L. I will leave New York on October 2 for a vacation in Europe. She expects to travel through the principal cities of France, Spain, England and Italy and will take the health baths at Carthage, Geilmany Her husband, Anthony Bugley will follow his wife on October 25 and will join her in Paris. The Georgetown School Club of the Verson, N.Y., is united throughout affiliates by Mrs. Mildred L. Lyons at her home, 196 West, 134th Street, New York City. The following officers were elected: Mrs. M. Lyons, president; Mrs. Estelle Porter, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella Lyons, financial secretary; Mrs. Lemin Lyles, treasurer. Successful Lecture or Correspondence Coaching for License No. 1. City of New York Public Schools. HOWARD DAY, 173 West 140th Street. Phone after 6 p.m., write for appointment. Sept. 18-8t Mrs. Rachelle Howard of Pittsburg Pa. and Miss Sophronia Webb, m school, Baltimore, Md. who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Naomi Glynn, R. N. W. West 140 street have returned to their respective homes, while in the city they were entertained at a theatre play and elaborate dinner given by Mrs. Mrs. George E. Watson of West 145th street. Mrs. Benjamin Y. Tabbs, 101 West 140th street and foster father, Lewis Entire Bronze and Steele Construction No Straps to Rot or Break 85% more safety, 200% more comfort. World's Fin- est Shock Absorbers $50 and up World's Finest est Shock Absorbers $50 and up Five Years' Guarantee—30 Days' Free Trial $5,000 REWARD To emphasize that I make the best, safest, and economical Double Acting Shock Absorber for several merits. I will pay the above amount to anyone disproving my statement. A good investment to one wishing to is west a little money in the undertaking business. Call or write THEMER 128 Wine 1000 语 语 语 语 韵 韵 韵 韵 啼 啼 啼 啼 In the heart of Harlem—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 175th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradshaw 1131 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH After nearly three months, vacationing at Newport, News, Va., Mrs. Mary Murray for 644, Grand Avenue, for hope feeling and looking better. While away she was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton Cohen of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Winn Ilianean, Mrs. Elmina Weeks R. Robinson and Mr., and Mrs. E. W. Taymor abekan Auto trip as far as Baltimore and jefferson, paid a visit to R. W. Cooper and, unity of East New York Matthew M. Rev. Cooper was formerly pastor of Newtman Memorial Church, Brooklyn. J. H. Green of Charleston S. C. spent a part of his vacation in New York last week, the guest of this daughter and other relatives in Brooklyn. While in the city he was a caller at The Age office. Encourage home Mr. Green stopped in Philadelphia where he visited the Sequit-Genital Exposition. A strcture birthday party was given by Mrs. Taylor of 522 Elmwood street in honor of her husband on September 3. Special guests were Mrs. A. M.ington and Mr. Butter, of Newark and Mrs. Anforoe of Ortone Park. Others present were Rev. and Mrs. Rasberry Mrs. Eutgen Smith and James Drink. Elder R. C. Lawson, pastor of the Refuge Church of Christ, of the Apostolic Tole庙, with his wife and two sons, left Tuesday on a motor trip to New Orleans, La. While in New Orleans, Elder Lawson and family will be guests of his sister, Mrs. Mire McDonald, head nurse at the Trinity Goodrich Hospital. Olear W. Pulcher, 251 Decidior street, has returned from a southern trip of six weeks, spending most of the time in New Bern, N.C. as the guest of Mrs. Carrie Sutton. His mother, Mary Fulcher, who resides in New Bern, was very sick and not expected to live, and for that reason his trip was extended, but she had improved very much before his return. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Zander entertained several friends at their joint birthday dinner Monday evening, September 6. The dinner was held at their apartment, 1990 Seventh Avenue, and all present enjoyed a wonderful time. The guests were Prof. and Mrs. DeHolland, Mrs. Samuel Green, Rev Dr Frazier, Mrs. Hodges and Master Hodges, Mrs. Hattle Washington, Miss Ruby Patterson and Messrs. Eton Bunyan, A. Wilson, Paschal and W Hanson. Gomez C. Paige, professor of biology, at Philadelph Smith College Lattle Rock, Ask. who attended Columbia summer school, was the guest, with his wife, Mrs. Ross Love Paige, of his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Paige of 82 Kingston avenue, While in Brooklyn, Mrs. Paige became the mother of a fine boy Prof and Mrs. Paige and their little son left Monday, September 13, Little Rock, where he resumes his school duties. Mr and Mrs (Glarence E. Lucas of Washington, with their two daughters, Helen and Ruby, were guests of their uncle, N. B. Dopko, their brother, Irv. Overstocked Carnival Supplies END OF SEASON SALE Elgie's Thought Cards $1.00 Cards in the other two sets Elgie's Secret Calculation .25 A rare peculiarity of mathematics revealed Elgie's Parisian, Dancer .10 Own Your Movies Elgie's Merry Widow .....10 Elgie's Photo .....10 The Man of Mystery Total $1.55 $1.55 Worth Of Standard Articles For 50¢: Send Money Order To: ELOIE NOVELTY & PRINTING CO. 104 West 33rd Street New York City This Entire List of Goods Sent to You for A $10 Cent Money Order Painter & Decorator & Kalsominer 201 West 144th Street New York City DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 Edt. 125th St. Har. 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) April 17-Jmq WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENTHAM E. THOMAS, Ft. 213 West 53rd St. New York Winter, and Mr. Smith, Mr. H. R. Hunter, and Mr. Bathridge, spied that they entered from several squares, and knocked the eccentric summer trunk for Patricia B. Wass. They made the trip to poorer and visited Mr. Lucas, Mrs. William Waltham and family of Glenmouth, Mass. They also visited Wendy Hale on the Cape. They left Bathroom Monday for the Sequoia-Canada on Philadelphia. Mr. Lucas is commander and assistant treasurer of Howard University. PITTY-HAPPENINGS BY WANTER GRAY Miss Frances Edden and Miss C. Hailker of 215 West 135th street have returned to the city after a brief visit to Philadelphia. While, these they were the guests of Mrs. Lucille Blackman. *The Ira Aldridge Literary and So- cial Club held its first meeting of Miss. Theresa Corpell, 420 West Street, Saturday, extending, September 11.* Miss Lydia Beale, after visiting friends in Long Island, is now in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson wint- ored to Springfield, New Jersey and Philadelphia, last week. Mila Muriel Blanks of 69. Jefferson spends a week with friends in spending Misty Dopothy Jones of Elkridge, North Carolina, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jessie Houston, of 125 West 143rd street. Mrs. Ruth Pagani has returned, from an extensive motor trip through Philadelphia, Washington, and Richmond. The Women's Auxiliary to the Central Republican Club will hold its first meeting Sunday, September 19. The William McGrudger Club will remeasure meetings September 21 with a smoker. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis of Jacksonville, Fla., are here for several weeks. Mr. Lewis is president of the Jacksonville branch of the Afro-American Insurance Company. A farewell party was given in honor of Cecil Cooke and Charles Major at the home of Dr. Edward Davis. 100 Edgecombe avenue, Monday evening, September 13. Mr. Cooke and Mr. Moore who are well known track stars left for Syracuse University, Tuesday morning. The Criterion Literary Club is now meeting every Thursday evening. Dr. G. Campbell of Jacksonville, Fla., is here visiting friends. Mips Helen B. Thompson and Mrs. Mary Morris of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending their vacation at the Pierce Cottage, Long Branch, N. J. Mrs Mabel Moore, 219 West 144th street, visited friends in Buffalo and Uffica. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fagan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, have returned home after a pleasant visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Harold Jackson of Pottstown, Pa. spent the weekend here with friends. Dr R J Brown of Norfolk, Va. is spending several days in New York. The Benedict College Club of New York held its scholarship dance Thursday september 9, at the Imperial Auditorium. Mrs. Olga Bailey spent the week- end in Philadelphia, with Mrs Marion Watts. Mrs. J H. Pierce, wife of J H. Pierce, prominent realtor, is in the city after vacationing at North Long Branch, N J. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or LOST—WRIST WATCH Lost Sunday evening—Seventh Ave., 138th Street, white gold wrist watch. Initials C P Please return to 223 W 115 Street. Hyrd—Reward. PIANO FOR-SALE Fine Pineight Piano.—Hardman auto tone 88 note music roll—Phone, morning, for appointment. Trafal- gar 7681 FOR-SALE POLICE DOGS Pedigree German Police pups for sale cheap. Audubon 4199 IFU DON'T C —CONCULS DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYER REAMNED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. Ar! we help you to pay interest d taxes on your property) or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 YOUR TEETH care for your teeth at home, without consulting a dentist at most modern facilities for high- your teeth pain you, have them LIEDER DENTIST A Cor. 131st Street ESPANOL PRACTITIONER CITY OF LAW SERVICE with work for 12-24 months with a minimum of 2 years of experience in the administration, management, or City College's Fisher Institute, or West 124th Maryland University LAW SERVICE Many hotels, churches, theatres, libraries, bright rooms, parakeet floors, electric lights, light fixtures, bathrooms, wash rooms, superp. kellinks. Excep- tional indoors, rented areas. 38 Eastcombe Avenue. Hallcombe Area, 311 Apt. 43. Large light rooms, removable, couple business men or girls with quiet family. Elanorator, service call evenings. Sept 16-21 Furnished Rooms. All lavatories. Kitchen, private, reachable. Avl AB, 40 St. Michels PL. Edp. 511X Sept 16-21 121 BL. 255 W. Furnished Rooms, with kitchenette, in private house, hot water supplied, continually, respectable. Sept 16-21 127th BL. 209 W. Seven dollars, modern, furnished, respectable, couple prefaced. Telephone. Aug 28-41 127th BL. 234 West. Furnished rooms in up to date pyrata house, ma- titable for 2 separate beds. Respect- able only. August 28-41 BASement-Suitable for business houses, housekeeping and large mished front rood on large floor. Men preferred, phone Audubon 9934 UNFURNISHED ROOM 136th Bl. 249—Large, unfurnished front rooms, running water and second floor private house. Keckes privilege. Phone Audubon 107 TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Floor for business. 224 West 235th Street APARTMENTS—MANHEN SUITABLE APTS. FOR EENT Reasonable rent, good location. Edward C. Brown, Inc. 336 Lenc Av. Phone Harlem 4027. Feb/2d St. Michaels Avenue. 600—Rooms and bath, all improvements. June 19-11. 129th St. 232 West. Apt. 1. Small furnished room, all improvements. 129th St. 51 West. Apt. 19. Neatly furnished room, kitchen privileges, reasonable. Call after 7 p. m. Sept. 11-21. 130 St. 265 W. Furnished rooms $4 30 per week. All conveniences, references required. M. C. Donald. 131st St. 241 West. Large front room one flight, kitchenette, and single room, private home. 131st St. 229 West. Large furnished room with kitchen privilege, telephone all modern improvements, references exchanged. FURN. ROOMS-B'KLYN Macon St. 581-2 Large. Newly orated, airy rooms. Price rea- ble. Telephone Haddingway 3013 3 streets eet. Fifth Sept. 11- SELECT YOUR DENTIST not select your dentist haphazardly Make series a to the ability and character of mental problems and the pleasant surrounding y for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST Hector Polk GEON DENTIST L. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS one Harlem 2333 RTAKERS Do not select your dentist haphazardly Make inquiries a to the ability and character of work. My vast understanding of dental problems in my office make it quite easy for you to Dr. Hector BURGEON DENT 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 13 Phone Harlem 2 UNDERTA My vast understanding of dental problems and the pleasant surroundings in my office make it quite easy for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone: Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS FROM 498 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBAUSER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOO 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves New York 10017 ALBERT T. NDERS FUNERAL HOME 106 WEST 136th ST. N.Y. Undertaker and Exhibitor Bradhurst 4180 Use of Funeral Home Free REAL ESTATE Large Plot, frontage on 5 streets, Pine Brook Road, 282d 18 feet, Fifth Avenue, 2442 9 Weeks's Plot, 18371, back 214, house 36 by 30, three stories, a building 30 by 20, could be fitted for a garden. On one of the highest points of New Rochelle, between two parts of the entrance of Bochmont. Apply owner, 350 Fifth Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. Sept. 4, 2012 FOR SALE A lot at the corner of Maple St. & Fifth Ave, 50 ft. front & 75 ft. deep, in Awkhoic, N. C. A. L. A8KWEK, Owner, 238 West 134th Street, N. Y. C. TO OPEN KINDERGARTEN Miss J. Marjorie Robinson all announces the opening of the Fall term of her kindergarten on September 20, 1926 at the Coachmen's Union League. Building, 252 West 138th Street, Registration September 15, 16, 17-hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone Bradhurst 7199, 7842 Sept. 12 ft. HELP WANTED AGENTS — New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearser. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June19-1y SELL Do not eele inquiries or work 1331th St. 107 W—Furnished Room runsifiable for man and with a house use of kitchen and 100 phone Bradstreet 1718 Waltersburg FRONT ROOM TO LET 1326th St. 273 West. Apt. 1 1328th St. 273 W—Private furnished room, conveniences, rent resale able. Mrs. Francis. 1374th St. 163 W—Furnished room runsifiable for two business pilots of kitchen Christian, ca. conversa- Apt. 14. Parker. APARTMENT-BRONK To Let in Broom-Six rooms bath, sun parlor, $60 ALL rentals. Call Oliville 3046 at o clock or all day. Sunday PART-BURNISHED Five rooms of a six room ap- ment, partly furnished. Cheque than you could rent the apartment. Will consider subletting. Box 15 New York Age. HOUSE FOR RENT 19 Van Buren St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 20. Bath, electricity, furnace $80. Fine neighborhood. See by appointment. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE For Sale—Two family house 12 days light rooms, all improvements blocks of Subway Seabury Spra- ty co. 189 Cruger Ave Broom pla- nish Underhill 0089. For Sale—A Family House 42 days light rooms, all improvements blocks of subway. Seabury Spra- ty co. 189 Cruger Avenue. Broom telephone: Underhill 0089. LIVE IN PLAINFIELD Healthful climate, near Newark N. J. and New York City. Edward C. Doughn. 324 Liberty street Plum- field. Real estate, lots, home, city, investments, etc. FREE! FREE! $10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10. stamps. Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N. Y. City. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Manager- R. BRAY FRIENDS, Attn: HIGH GRADE LICENS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 1836th and 1836th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 PHONE 6533 MORE. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT PUNERAL FAR AND CHAPEL FAR Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Leavens Ave.