New York Age

POLICEMAN KILLS ACTOR DUBLEY'S WIFE; SHOOTS SELF A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct: Thus Are Other Paper Published The New York Age VOL. 40. No. 2. ORGANIZED BY ASSOCIATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1920 FIRST EDITED, KNOWN NEWS NIN TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.K.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS Vicious Degenerate to Pay Heavily for Attacks on Women BOTH SIDES SCORE IN GARVEY FACTION FIGHT Woman Undertaker Is Charged With Securing Business By Fraudulence Albany teaching the 125th street railroad station more than an hour earlier had been announced in late June, the 369th Infantry, a successor to the famous New York "Hell" of the late Ford War, was given an assignment on its hostcoming from amph Smith Peekskill, where it completed an annual required training that carried Harold of the late World War, was given an astonastic welcomes given wild boars on their return from a scarred France. There was a considerable group of troops at the station, and they formed a command of home preceding the regiment to march to the home army at 3rd street, led by Capt. Matthew Brown himself a World War veteran, he served on Gert Perring's staff as an intelligence officer. The line of march through 125th street to Seventh avenue in 145th street to Denox avenue then down to 143rd street, was filled by thousands of the citizenry, who dispatched the parachutes and assumed points of penetration on roof tops. And the soldiers were as voracious as they were munitions. Band Is Fine Organization. The metal band, under leader- ment of Jacob Porter, evidently abandoned by the enthusiastic reception, and as though inspired, now with- standing they had for two weeks constantly on the job in the morning till 10 at 8. They played every occurrence except "Here is now" and it was the sensation among the glad and the 90th hand in one many hands in the mounted police headed detained at 11 40 and incident- many disappointed ached the station too welcome demon- the cause in number of Hastem has made this business to keen the practitioners are re- kindles methods to se- cure the so hard worker the Imperial judge of with recessing a durable the business the Wateen be of the Judge of the Har- Wednes the Reporter here He been in the hospital several sufferings from Bright disease a committee of the judge was and their shame and se- membors left the headquarters inform Mr. Watkins hardly death and make ar- the innera. he could get to Mrs. some apartment at 1815 Mr. Louise Hart, ward of the death had called on Mrs. suggested she (Mrs. charge of the body Loman In Home ties past three the arrived and after do would to console the taking arrangements Mrs Watkins, in the Hart told the arrangements for the left in their hands and Mrs Hart left Hart informed the an embalmer and the business, telling the chairman she would take the Hanson, the named her the commit- make the selection the committee met. Under Sheil L Saunders, a member was called in and asked the charge of the body she the hospital an hour or an and that Mrs Hart had the body. Further inquiry im- that she obtained permission line, to all appearances, was Col Wm. A. Taylor, the commanding officer. He bore himself with becoming dignity, but the pride he felt in his man and the splendid record they had made in chap was plainly evidenced by his manner. Praised by Gen. Hutchill. That he had good reason for this feeling of pride was evidenced at the armory when, before breaking ranks, Col. Taylor read a letter he had received from Major General William K. Haskell, commander, New York National Guard, in which the head of the state organization declared that the 360th had surpassed, in a number of ways, any other regiment of the state militia. Gen. Haskell said that in point of conduct the 360th was the best of the regiments which had been in camp; that its efficiency was of the highest, and that the commander of the National Guard had no unit under his command of which he was greater than the 360th. A high compliment was given to the 360th by Haskell after the tour of the camp. Haskell was especially impressed in returning to their decommission, and he added that the gathering of visitors for the Sunday, September 12, military display, was the largest Camp Smith had ever seen. There were 394 automobiles parked in the camp on this occasion, not in- (Continued on Three Pages) Registration days are October 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and on Saturday, October 9 from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. It is your duty to exercise your franchise—go to the polls early and get your family and friends to go. Harfam should have a larger registration! Is Charged Withness By Fraudulence to move the body by waiting in front of the Watkin's home until a telegram from the hospital came for Mrs. Watkins. It is alleged that Mrs. Hart signed for the telegram and took it in to Mrs. Watkins. She asked the grief-stricken woman to sign the telegram and she complied with the re-quest Geta Body At Hospital With this as an order, the body was given her by the hospital authorities. Mr. Saunders returned to the Elks Committee and informed them of the developments. They, in turn, went back to Mrs. Watkins, who denied having given Mrs. Hart any authority to get the body The Committee then demanded that Mrs. Hart turn the body over to Mr. Saunders. She refused to do so and the whole group came up to the 16th Precinct Police Station. The police authorities advised Mrs Hart that she was violating the law by holding the body and she promised to give it up. She claimed, however, she had already embalmed it and must be paid $40 for this service. Mr Saunders was finally given possession of the body but it was some time before he was able to get the death certificate. The hospital authorities express the opinion that some physician or nurse is in collusion with certain undertakers to keep them posted whenever deaths occur as this is not the first attempt to "grab" a body. An investigation has been started in the hospital with the idea of discovering, if possible, whether these are sent out to undertakers when deaths occur. The family of the late Mr. Watkins was almost destitute, so Undertaker Saunders agreed to bury the body without profit to himself in order that a part of the $200 which the Elk's gure to widows of deceased members might be saved for the family. Funeral services were held from the Imperial Elk's Temple Sunday after- WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FINEST BUILDING ```markdown ``` This Apartment House consisting of 1-6, 1-7, 1-8 and 1-9 room apartment on each flor, is being sold on the cooperative plan by amuel J. Cottman, 2303 Seventh Avenue, New York. Telephone: Bradhurst, 1048 (Telegram to the New York Age) Recovered with her husband on Friday, September 17, spending the weekend on a renewal bonycosis trip to Atlantic City, Mrs. Desdemona Barnett Dudley, wife of S. H. Dudley, the prominent and well known theatrical booking agent, was shot to death on Tuesday morning by George Davis, a district of Columbia police officer, who was named as her paramount in a斗 fight for absoluta discretion previously alluded to in the telegram. Shot as Trunks Came In. Mrs. Dudley was shot while dressing in her husband's apartment at 1316 U street, northwest, while baggagemen were bringing in 'r trunks, which had been removed from the Sixth street house where she resided while separated from Mr. Dudley, and which they jointly owned. Davis, it is alleged, had followed the Dudley to Atlantic City and back to Washington. He evidently had been watching for an opportunity to find Mrs. Dudley alone. Mr. Dudley had accompanied his wife to the Sixth street house and arranged for transfer for her haggage, after which they returned to U street. Within a quarter of an hour the husband left for his theatrical booking office, leaving the wife to receive her baggage Wanted Her to Come Back And while the doors were opened to permit the baggagemen to come in, Davis walked into the apartment. He upbraided Mrs. Dudley for leaving him (Continued on Second Page) Forger Tries To Cash Check Drawn By John M. Royall CONKLIN HOLDS HIS CONTROL IN 21st BY AID OF NEGRO VOTES Jack, Adams, of 10, East 130th street, was arrested Wednesday morning, September 22, by Detective Bancreschmidt of the 10th Precinct Police Station and is being held without bail on two charges. He is charged with tampering with the U.S. mail and with having forged the endorsement on a check drawn by John M. Royall, prominent realtor of 21 West 130th street, for $260.44, payable to order of Mr. Stovall. The complainant is George Stovall. He is the owner of the MP Store. He has forged the endorsement. The Adams entered his mail box and received a letter from Mr. Royall containing the check mentioned above. This check was taken to the Chelsea Exchange Bank where Mrs. Stovall's name was alleged to have been forged as an endorser and an attempt was then made to cash it. Mitchell Royall, John M's brother, happened to be in the bank when the check was presented for payment, and assisted the teller in detecting the fraud. College Student Loses Life In St. Nicholas Fire Richard Butt a junior at the College of the City of New York, was among those who perished in the fire at 420 St. Nicholas avenue four weeks ago. Butt was burned beyond recognition and it was some time before his body was identified. He came here several years ago from the West Indies and is said to have been working his way through college. He had no rela- m. New York CONKLIN HOLDS HIS CONTROL IN 21ST BY AID OF NEGRO VOTES 53 Join With White County Committeemen To Retain Conklin as Leader Auded by his Negro henchman, Robert S. Conklin retains his control of Republican policies in the 21st A. D., following the Primary balloting on September 14. Julius W. Watson, one of Harlem's leading colored citizen, opposed Conklin, and Mrs. Jane Crolley had been nominated for membership on the Republican State Committee, the movement being sponsored by the Appointment Republican Club Conklin and Mrs. Warner were named by the number of 1002 to 600 and 982 to 531, respectively. Conklin's majority being 402 over Watson, and Mrs. Warner having a majority of 451 over Mrs. Crolley. An analysis of this vote shows that the colored voters in lower part of the district, gave both Watson and Mrs. Crolley a majority Watson leading Conklin by 102 votes 568 to 466, and Mrs. Crolley having 44 more than Mrs. Warner, with 510 to 472. But this was not sufficient to overcome the heavy pluralities given Conklin and his candidate in the upper section of the district by the white voters. Whites Solid For Conklin Conklin was given 536 votes in the upper section, with only 32 for Watson, while Mrs Warner had 510 against only 15 votes for Mrs Copley. This gave Conklin a majority of 504, while Warner led by 495. The sway maintained by Conklin (Continued on Third Page) 'Human Beast,' Terror To Harlem Women For Year Past, Sentenced to 70 Years State Penitentiary, By Judge McIntyre John Smith Identified By Many Women Who Had Been Victims Of His Vicious Lust or Rapacious Greed—Also as Police Stool Pigeon Who Wantedly "Framed Up" Many Women John Smith, (alias "Broadway," alias "Lunny") 27-year old elevator operator, and police stool pigeon, of 205 West 135th street, who has been terrorizing women of Harlem for the past year, and who was called a "Human Beast" because of the atrocious crimes, heard his doom pronounced Friday, September 17, when Judge John F. McIntyre in General Sessions, Part Two, sentenced him to 70 years in the New York State Penitentiary, after a jury had declared him guilty of first degree-robbery PART OF GARVEY HEADQUARTERS IN AUCTION TAX SALE Two U. N. I. A. Factions Are In Legal Fight For Prosecution of Reilly Pres. Weston and Sec. Holder Arrested On Charges Of Alleged Burglary The old three story private house at 52 West 135th street, converted with 54 and 56 into the headquarters building of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (the organization formed by Marcus Garvey six years ago), was sold at public auction last Friday Taxes and other assessments had not been paid on the building for the past five years. The building brought $11,100, the majority of which was used to pay off the tax debts and judgments that has been secured against the organization during the past year. Another indication of the decline of the once powerful organization in recent months was the arrest on Friday evening of George Waston, of 227 West 121st street, president of the anti-Garvey faction of the order, on a charge of burglary. He was arraigned in the Heights Court Saturday morning and released in $2,000. His arrest followed that of Wesley McDonald Holden of 240 West 64th street secretary of the same branch of the organization, on Thursday morning. He was also charged with burglary and was released the next day in $2,000 bail Story of the Arrests Mr. Holden describes the incidents which led up to their arrests as follows. While passing 56 West 135th street around 542 Thursday morning I saw lights in the building and heads moving about, and because I knew that injunction papers would be ready to be served on the officers who or occupies the building I went up to find out from one of the watchmen with whom I am friendly the whereabouts and movements of the men on whom papers were to be served. "I entered the building through the door leading from the street and as I entered I saw one Mr. Almandar; buying a copy of the Negro World from Watchman Greenidge. The door through which I entered was not locked. On entering I asked for Watchman Holder and Watchman Greenidge replied by asking me to leave the building since I was an ant Garveyite as he claimed. I told him I was there to see Watchman Holder and furthermore believed as secretary general of the Association I should be assisted the request of an officer (Continued on Second Page) The Va. Theo. Seminary And College (Continued on Second Page) 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 Prof. S. H CLARK Registrar Sept. 4-46 --- and assault. The arrest of Smith on August 18 was one of the most sensational Harlem has had for a long time. One of the women Smith had attacked saw him riding on a bus. She called a policeman and demanded that he make the arrest. The policeman was somewhat dubious until he saw Detectives Tierney and Scott coming along and had the woman make his complaint to them. Smith was taken to the West Side street 16th Precinct police station, and people who had made complaints of having had their apartment robbed, or of attempted assaults, were notified to come to the station house to identify him. No less than fourteen women identified him at the police station. Among those were Mrs Rose Davis, 204 West 120th street and Mrs. Estelle Samders, 137 West 145th street. It was on their charges that Smith was tried. Smith was taken to General Sessions Court where there were twelve indictments against him, one for Assault, four for robbery, three for burglary, and four for rape. He was tried for robbery of the first degree and assault on Mrs. Rose Davis. Mrs. Davis said that on the afternoon of June 29, someone rang her bell and that when she opened the door, Smith placed a revolver at her temple and ordered her to keep quiet. asked her bank roll and when she replied that she had none he asked her for the keys to her trunk. Left Her Unconscious These she gave him but she started to cry out for help and Smith hit her in the face knocking her unconscious. When she regained consciousness she found one of her husbands suits and some underwear were missing. She immediately went to the 123rd street police station and reported the robbery and assault, but did not hear any more from it until Detectives Tierney and Scott of the 16th Precinct arrested Smith. When detectives grilled Smith, he admitted that he has gotten a suit and some underwear from Mrs. Davis but said that he had known her for three years and that he had often sold her lingene. He said that on the date of the attack he had gone to Mrs. Davis's house and asked her for the money for lingerie he had recently sold her. She said that she had no money to pay for it and gave him one of her husband's suits to pawn and some underwear to sell so that he could get his money. Smith told detectives where he pawned the suit and sold the underwear and they recovered the missing goods. Spectacular Samming Up After a rather spectacular summing up of the evidence in the case by Attorney Oscar Garrett for the defendant and Assistant District Attorney William F. Dodge for the people Judge John F. McIntyre charged the jury. The Judge said in his charge that the jury should only bring in either of two verdicts guilty or not guilty. He declared that if the jury believed the testimonies of the complainant then it should bring in a verdict of guilty and it they believed the testimonies of the defendant then it should bring in a verdict of not guilty. He said that suspects was entitled to protection and that Juries which were lenient encouraged criminals to even more holdness than the new display. The jury went out to deliberate at 12:33 came back to ask a question at 11:11 went into deliberation again and returned with a verdict of guilty at 12:00. Judge McIntyre said that since the act was committed before the Barnes Act went into effect he could only give Smith from ten to twenty years imprisonment. Then Judge McInn 10th was told that there were ten other indications against Smith, and Assistant District Attorney Dodger said that if Smith would plead guilty to one of the other indications, the remaining nine would be dropped. 50 Yelp's on Second Count Smith agreed, through his attorney, Oscar Garrett, and was sentenced to five years additional, making a total of seventy years, with an allowance for time already served. Judge McRutra, after passing sentence said that Smith was one of the most violent, characters he had come across and called him, a potential murderer who would stop at nothing to accomplish his will. The courtroom was crowded with women, many of whom had not had the opportunity of identifying him at the police station. Some of these declared that Smith was the man who had assaulted them. Two women, Mrs. Minnie Lynch and Mrs. Mamie Brown, identified Smith as being the police pigeon police who last June attempted, to frame up Mrs. Lynch. This case was dismissed by Magistrate Oberwager in Jefferson Market Court when the barefacedness of the frameup became too apparent Mrs. Lynch, was honorably acquitted. Other Identifications Smith was also identified as the man who attempted to rob Nina Sxialia, 209 West 147th street, and shot her in the right cheek. The bullet came out under the law and she was treated at Columbus Hospital by Dr. Coughlan. Smith was also identified as the unknown police atol pigoon in the case of Alice Ebron, who was convicted and sent to Welfare Island, and in the Sadle Wright dispossess case which was thrown out of the 7th District Municipal Court through the work of George P Hammond, of the Society for Prevention of Crime, and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Detectives Tierney and Scott were commended by Judge McIntyre for the skillful and patient work they accomplished in unearthing evidence proving the many vicious violations which were charged against Smith. HACKENSACK MAN WON $300 VERDICT ON DISCRIMINATION Movie House Made To Pay As Manager Refused Ticket To Colored Patron Hackensack, N. J.—Because the management refused to sell a ticket of admission to Thomas B. James, real estate broker, claiming that all seats were sold, the Prudential Amusement Co., of Newark, operating the Ora Theatre here must pay James $300. This verdict was handed down in the Third District Court on Tuesday, September 14. Mr. James applied for a ticket of admission to the motion picture theatre, on July 17, but the manager instructed Mrs. Evelyn Rogers in the box office to say to the prospective patron that "All of the reserved seats are taken." It is explained that "reserved seats," in this case, are seats set apart for occupancy by colored people. Checked Up on House Upon being refused a ticket, Mr. James called Patrolmen Boilerman and Zimmerman to his assistance and they made a count of the white persons who applied afterwards for tickets and were admitted. Then Mr. James applied again, only to be told the same story. "All of the reserved seats are taken." Attorney Ralph Chandler of Hassbrock Heights, Speaker in the State Assembly, was immediately engaged by Mr. James and suit was entered under the Alexander Civil Rights Bill introduced in the New Jersey Legislature by former Assemblyman Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Orange. The theatre folks were defended by Vahan Shivraniah of Hackensack, and set up as a defense that they were observing the fire laws and that it was not a case of discrimination. But the evidence given by Mr. James, backed up by the police officer, was too strong, and Judge Ely, presiding in the Third District Court of Bristol County, handed down a verdict against the amusement company in the sum of $300. Mr. James is a citizen of Hackensack, and active in civic affairs. Dining Car Men To Have Conference With So. Ry. Officials in Washington Washington, D. C.—The Adjustment Committee of the Brotherhood of Dining Car employees on the Southern Railway and the Dining Car Management of that system, will meet in conference at the railway company's headquarters here Monday September 27. The meeting is a get together affair rather than a mere formal gathering, and has to do with the mutual agreement in respect to interpretation of contract governing wages and rules of dining car cook-waiters signed by the parties in April 1925. The committee is made up of Cooks-waiters in actual service through the far flung territory of the Southern Railway and includes Brotherhood. Vice Grand Presidents S Munroe Scott Cinnemann, and W H Etes Atlanta Carter Watkina, Chattanooga John Smith, Jr. Charlotte, N C W Blerer Atlanta, and local president A L. Queenan, vice president I G. Dickerson, R H Hamilton and chairman J P Covington all of Washington W I N such manager of dining cars, with the superintendents, Metras I Laurence and Crowe, will appear for the Management Rienzi B, Leavitt president of the Brotherhood will head the organization group. Butler's Senatorial Candidacy Is Not To Be Considered a Gauge of Strength Of President Candidate in Massachusetts Attempt To Make Campaign a Tool of Administration's Popularity Is Not Well Founded—Walsh Is Making Strong Fight But Republican Prospects Are Encouraging Opening Saturday, Sept. 25 ADMISSION, INCLUDING BATHS AND SLEEPING ACCOMMODATIONS SEPARATE BATHS FOR LADIES OPEN 9 A. M. TO 11 P. M. -- ADMISSION $1.00 NOTE: Entrance is 158-I60 West I26th Street Near Seventh Avenue Senator Butler is Chairman of the Republican National Committee, close, personal and political associate of President Coolidge, and came up, politically, under the late Winthrop Murray Crane. Ex-Senator Walsh is a great vote-getter, a generally popular fallow and undoubtedly feared by Butler's manager. The Republican, shagan is, "A vote for Butler is a vote for Coolidge." The faithful are beseeched to remember that, a defeat, for Butler would be in effect, a defeat of Coolidge; all because both happen to hail from the land of the sacred cod, Feature writers, columnists, politicians, real and satire—agree that a victorious Stalley would be a redefinition of the President. Far-fetched as it may seem, this writer is not in accord with the conclusions of those who need to know. The defiantists claim that defeat of McKinley in Illinois was a protest against the World Court and a dig at President Coolidge. The evidence indicates that McKinley was victim of superior organization opposition. His opponent, Colonel Smith, was backed by a superior group numerically and financially. Smith would have been victor had Coolidge come out for him. Cards were stacked against Senator McKinley. He would have been beaten if he had bitterly opposed the World Court; his defeat was inevitable. Featurists say desire to crack the President's head and Iqoror ficked Pepper in Pennsylvania. Pinchot destroyed Pepper and Vare got the gravy with his super-organization in Philadelphia. Had Governor Pinchot kept out of it, all the liar on earth and generations of World Courts could not have encempassed Mr. Pepper's downfall. Bank About Massachusetts By the same token, politicians and company, spread the bank about the Senatorial situation here in Massachusetts. Defeat of Butler could be construed as a repudiation of the president. The Senator could be FROM NOVEMBER 1st OUR REGULAR ADMISSION WILL BE $1.25 heated, by 7,000 today and Cooler would carry the state by 55,000 more hotly, popular as that companion goes. The President's name and prestige are dragged in to pull off other fellow's cheersouts out of the fire, and the failure of that request is the failure of the other fellow, not of the President, who does not need a vote, for the other fellow, as his account—certainly, not in Mastashasetta, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Everybody believes Dave Walsh is going to make a neck-tongue-hate of it with: Senator Butler and there are many who would bet on the Democratic but for reasons listed further on. The ex-governor and ex-U.S. Senator is a winning type of office holder. Never in his career did he hesitate or equivocate when confronted by necessity for action in an unpopular cause—from the politically exigent point of view he is endowed with an ideal personality for mass contacts, and wears as well in office as when trying to get it." In 1921, with Coolidge dragging him on by 400,000 plurality Speaker Gillette defeated Senator Walsh by 18,000 votes. Newtireless, next election day will determine just how much of a tournament knight Walsh is. For despite David Lawrence, Frank Kent, Mark Sullivan et al, Walsh never has won an election contest when confronted by an united Republican party. Some Unusual Angles Mr Walsh was twice Governor, his true but because of the Bull-Moose leftright from 1912 His Republican successor, McCall, was made possible only when Charles Sumner Bird agreed to bury the hatchet Abd only Thomas W. Lawson's formidable independent Republican candidacy, which took 25,000 votes from the Republican column, enabled Walsh to defeat the late John W Weeks for re-election to the U. S. Senate in 1918 Then, too, there are several unusual angles of this senatorial context. Perhaps, for the first time, the MORE AND LESS RACES ANGLE: Irish, more: Negro, less. Walsh is Irish and Roman Catholic but ultra liberal. And in populous eastern Massachusetts the "Irish" is a most formidable element of the electorate. Walsh's ultra religious liberalism is authoritatively prepared so have supporters him among the successes of his own. That is the element upon which the powerful ex-Mayor Jim Curley depends; and Walsh doesn't set so well with Curley. it. It is said that Butler, from his post in case proximity to the "throne", has worked this angle to the fullest extent. Many assert that such was the Back in 1921 an anti-organization Republican attorney general imploded a forgotten statute and impeached the district attorney of Boston and Cambridge for "indemnities." The State Supreme Judicial Court removed them. Down in the crash went one of the prewetest, weakliest and most suspicious, Boston attorney. He is the most friskish man better Democrat. He didn't have a large following of all roots. In the round here for all Boston Mayorally election he polled 200 black and white votes in a field he right (winner got 60,000). This lawyer naturally wants to be restored to good standing at the bar. Such would be popular. There is reason to believe that he has been greatly encouraged; in consequence of which his support will throw to Butler. Hence it may be greatly appreciated why Senator Butler is not so apprehensive on his own account as are so many of his friends fright outside the state, and why William M. Butler Clays have been organized among Negroes with official encouragement or sanction—and few otherwise. Because in 1922 Henry Cabot Lodge was re-elected by a meagher 800 majority, then making the Negro vote a deciding factor in that equation and forasmith as Walsh is immensely popular with voting Negroes, many took it for granted that as it should be a close race the Negro would aging hold the balance of power vote next November. Allied With the Irish Butler managers outgusted them, however, and sought a more dependable ally—the Irish. For the disciples of St. Patrick have leaders and follow them; moreover, they are more jealousy religions. Get it into their heads that protection of their faith requires voting, and they'll be there. As Chairman of the National Committee Mr. Butler may largely follow his own inclinations. In this role he affords no obligation for just complaint. And but for him Judge James A. Cobb still would be a leading race lawyer in Washington. For Perry W. Howard had R. R. Horning at the midway station—the President's desk, enroute to the Senate for confirmation—endorsed by the untitled District of Columbia organization—when William H. Lewis got on the job for his friend Cobb. R R Church joined and made the presentation to the White House Senator Butler backed them and—well, Cobb is judge; and its significance is poll support of Negroes in Massachusetts for Butler on November 2 next. Corvey Headquarters House Sold at Auction (Continued from First Page) OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they be come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128.1 street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. other reliable witnesses, no agreement was ever reached, over the sale, of the property. Mrs. Dean selling Porter on several occasions that she was not read to sell. When he brought Mrs. Goodman to her apartment, she told him (Goodman) that she would not sell without her husband's consent. Goodman is alleged to have then gone to J, W. Dean, Mrs. Dean's husband, at his new stand, 14th street and Eighth avenue, and offered him $100. If he would consent to have his wife sell the house. This refused to do. Not Ready To Sell A Mr. Groman of 560 Lexus avenue, who had also been after Mrs. Dean about selling the house, was at the apartment at the time Mr. Goodman and Mr. Porter called. He states that Mrs. Dean said she was not ready to tell and that if she did sell she would not pay Mr. Porter any commission. Goodman said this would not be necessary as he would pay the commission. No figures as to the mortgages, income, etc. (usually given when an agreement of sale is reached) were given out on the occasion. Mr. Mackey, first as a block preserver and salooner, and later as a slave estate operator. He is alleged to have a number of people to his care in worthless stocks, through investments made at his insistence. Through all his schemes he has so narrowed to escape the clutches of his formerly, however, had escaped easily by retiring $250 to a man who gave him this money as a gift on a lease in a house which he had to have under his control. When the time came to close the deal was unable to deliver the prize as claimed. His suit against Mr. Mackey probably not come up or tried several months. Mrs. S. H. Boulley Killed By Her Discarded Lever (Grounded from First Post) and returning to her husband a wrist to persuade her to change her com- motion. Unsuccessful, he whipped his service revolver and pumped his buke into the woman's body as as he could pull the trigger. He looked his gun and sent two men into what was then the case. The trapped lower then turned the gun and sent a bullet crashing wreck- his right eye and temple. When police officers reached the scene, Daw unwielded the shooting to Cap De- of the No. 9 Precinct. Miss. Daddy was dead, but Say Davis Will Recover at Freedman's Hospital, where Davis was taken, say he will recover tried for murder. Davis was to No. 2 Precinct of the Police event. Dudley was notified at his office the tragedy and hastened back apartments, but both Davis and the boy of Mrs. Dudley had been warned. The 'Dudley's separated seven months ago. Mr. Dudley charging his wife misbehaving herself with Davis and the reconciliation had been about through efforts of Joseph H. Maxwell, personal friend of Mr. Dudley. FOR SALE MONTCLAIR, New Jersey Very fine house, can be used two families. Three stories rooms two baths, steam hear corner bed, two car garage, selec- tion. Price $15,000, cash $5,000 $4,000 second mortgage placed quick. BROWN GAINES REALTY CO. 112 South 6th Street, Newark, N. J. Call Mitchell 1529 Floors To Let Large, Light, Spacious Floors, Suitable for Tea-Room, Studio Beauty Parlor, Office, etc. 2306 & 2308 Seventh Ave RENT REASONABLE Apply 2303 Seventh Avenue Tory Belling Co. Inc. New York City Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York Bargains BRONX PROPERTIES RAUSCHKOLB 46th Street Bryant 8650 The 23rd B.M.G. Edward H. Morris of morning, is now history. Monday morning, Sep. and loved Friday, with all selected by archmen. ago being selected The eminent in the official press was arrested by the death of F. R. Roberts of Boston, deputy master. The accancy was filled by the election of R. V. Barronco, a grand director and the vacant director was filled by the election of Massachusetts. The eminent and the address delivered on Tuesday morning by Mayor Howard, who spoke for two weeks, has been held up at the arrival of the arrival of Mayor Jack order on its behalf of some of the instrumental and the addition of included the New colored children, of the salaries of the public schools. Parade Was Spectacular. new regular event of the engagement public par- liament which brought out the hands held raiments and the arrows marching was the Order. The more than an hour in the evening the long favorable comment needed hearty applause one of the march was the Father's Marching Club city which was preceded by a Lodge Band of Newgally caperised drum head of the band, was the all eyes as he blinded through the intricacies of the throughout the whole New York delegation, made up of representatives from 72 lodges, guardquarters at the home of Mrs Bracoon, 1315 Madison and District Grants, Grand Central staff bounded praise to their hosts splendid hospitality of which workers, were the recipients, New Yorkers making the trip more than three hundred, more group is elated over the accorded them by Bali- Housuz the New Yorkers. and Master Edwardes with Baltimore and made arrangements for the housing work delegation, and thoroughness and efficiency is seen in other complaint was his followers. section of arrangements foriah Brown, chairman of the secretary, of the committee of ar-was stated by that these men offer and altogether comfortable and visitors was due management of Chai-associates. legislation was at week, most of it, interest only public meeting in Rich- with Hezekiah people filled master. Mary- I condemn to close these Hooch points and Speak-Easies is in your office. Why not them up? NADISON AVE 2024 FIFTH AVE. DAY 2188, 2190, 2201, 2202, 2250 414 419 427 426 452 416 475 477 484 504 418 514 550 569 573 420 604 643 646 650 # FATHER'S AVENUE 244 2154 2174 274 2118 2243 298 2120 2348 414 2438 2454 481 2403 2503 # AVENUE 418 2454 2460 473 2513 2533 7701 W 211 W, 286 W. 40 W, 104 W 104 W 772 W 1 W, 43 W; 113 W. W ST 11 E, 12 E; 68 W; 169 W, 178 W 266 W, 15th ST—31 W, 53 W 152 W 1 W, 143 W 190 W 102 W 275 W 100 W, 100 W, 200 W; 246 246 W. 108 W, 249 W. land District, Grand Lodge, as now the auditorium, and City Selective Richard Williams apes in the abstention of the Mayor, who was in Philadelphia observing Baltimore Day's sale of the Mayor's baltimore himself. As stated above, the Mayor's baltimore himself was a Telegram From England. the committee of creditors consisted of James F. Neckman, George K. Neary, W. W. Cowray, Skinner, Harden Dutton, Butler and Z. R. Jackson. The annual addresses of the grand master and grand superior were delivered at a joint session on Tuesday afternoon. Neckman's report showed cash receipts during last hospital of $129,297, 73, with disbursements amounting to $151,206, 62, leaving a cash balance of $24,579. Among the distinguished visitors on Wednesday were Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Counsel; J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler and R. E. Pharrow grand treasurer, I.B.P.O. of W., with greetings from the Elks delivered by William E. Hueston of Gary, Ind., commissioner of education. Roster of Officers Officers of the next term are: Edward H. Morra, grand master; B. V. Bauranco, deputy grand master; James F. Needham, grand secretary; A. T. Shirley, grand treasurer. The grand directors are Jas. F. Adair, N. Y. Geo. H. Pugh, C. R. T. Thomas, Florida, Jesse N. Nicholas, Maryland, Ernest Cook, Massachusetts; Grand and/orr- James M. Miller, James H. Black and J. E. Reed. Coulmin Holds Control In 21st A. D. By Help of His Negro Henchmen (Continued From First Page) at the ballot box was continued Monday evening September 20, in the district meeting, when only 43 white county committeemen present as against 81 colored, Coulmin was reected leader over Charles W. B. Mitchell by a vote of 98 to 26. Mr Mitchell's nomination was seconded by William Campbell, one of the white committeemen, who scored Cookin in a most drastic manner. He was seconded by former Republicans constituting a clear majority in the 21st A D, they were clearly entitled to the leadership. Cookin was nominated by former Assemblyman John C Hawkins, who was at one time bitterly opposed to Mr Mitchell's nomination was seconded by George W. Harris and Richard E. Warner. A Scandalous Circular An aftermath of the primary campaign developed when a circular which had been distributed by a committee headed by George W Harris was shown, in it was charged that opponents of Coulndin were seeking to create a "Segregated Jim Crow Colorectory District." The district, demonized and characterized as being maliciously and scandalously false. As an evidence of the lack of sincerity in the campaign circular, it was pointed out that George W. Harris was cited as one of the "representative colored men who had bees nominated in the past by the Conklin organization. It is a matter of record say supporters of the Appomattox organization, that Harris was turned down by the Conklin forces and bolted the organization and nominated intensely, beating Conklin's nominee in the Primary for the regular Republican nomination. This, of course, compelled the Conklinites to accept Harris as the regular nominee Reaction Against Conklin The statement that the Appomattox Club sought to create a segregated district, it was suggested, was refuted in the circular itself by the further statement that when John C. Hawkins was nominated as a candidate for the State Senate, The Appomattox County opposed his AND WOULD FOR A WHITE MAN" The explanation is that the reaction among the voters is entirely against Conklin and his henchmen, black and white, who evidently endorse the insult he hurled at Negro Republicans when he said that no Negro was qualified to lead and that the white voters would not stand for a Negro leader John C. Wright Leaves Daytona-Cookman School Daytona Beach, Fla.-John C. Wright, who has been vice-president of Daytona Cookman College Institute since the merging, of Cookman Institute, Jacksonville, of which he was president, with the Daytona Beach Institute, of which Bethune is founder and president, has resigned to accept a position as head of Department of English at Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sp.vou'es STILL PLAYIN! THE NUMBERS IH?? 15.THE LAST COLAR I OUN BUT I SOON TO HIT SOON B. F. Hubert Named President of State College, Savannah, Ga. Tinkerle Institute Ala—Benjamin F. Hubert, Director of Agriculture and Director of Vocational Education, at Tinkerle Institute, Alabama, has been elected president of the Georgia State Industrial College, Sayannah, the only of its kind receiving Federal and State devoted entirely to the training of Negro youth along scientific agricultural, technical, and vocational lines. Mr. Hubert is the first man to be elected head of a colored State 'Agricultural College who is himself a graduate of a recognized agricultural college. He was born, reared on a large farm in Hancock County. He was graduated from Morehouse College with the A. B. degree and later graduated from the Massachusetts Agricultural College Amherst; Mass. He has done graduate work in Massachusetts Agricultural College, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Minnesota completed his work, at the last named degree for the degree of Master of Science, and is a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. After graduating from Massachusetts Mr. Hobert went to South Carolina as director of agricultural and agricultural extension. He came to Tuskegee in 1920 as director of agriculture and vocational education. He is president of the National Agricultural Fraternity. During the World War II, Hobert was special agent, U.S. Food Administration for South Carolina, and later supervision of agricultural instruction for colored, soldier, French, the staff of the American E. F. University, located at Beaune Cole, Dor, France. Extensive improvement of the buildings and grounds at Georgia State College are now being made with funds appropriated by the State Legislature and the General Education Board. Fewer Negroes, More Whites In Ga. Jails Atlanta, Ga.,-That the Negro population of Georgia is becoming more law abiding, and the white population less so is indicated by a study of the county jails of the State just made by Misa Rhoda Kaufman, secretary of the State Department of Public Welfare The studies show that in the last four years the number of Negroes in Georgia jails has decreased seventeen per cent, while the number of white inmates has increased thirty per cent. "Some years ago there were on the average two Negroes in jail for each white man," says Misa Kaufman's report, "while now the numbers are almost equal This is still too high a proportion of Negroes, since the colored population of the State constitutes only about forty per cent of the total." Continuing Miss Kaufman says "The State Department of Public Welfare is working hard to improve conditions in the jails for white and colored prisoners alike. In about one hundred counties local committees of interested citizens have been appointed by the Department to make regular inspections of the jails have clean, healthy living conditions and a sufficiency of good food. From literature furnished by the Department these committees study the best thought and experience in jail construction, equipment and management, and measure their own jails by the most approved standards. They then make reports and recommendations to the officials' responsible for jail maintenance and management. They are accomplishing great good through cooperation with county officials and by the stimulation of public interest in this subject." Victor Daniel To Talk Of Federal Farm Loans To Maryland Farmers Victor Daniel To Talk Of Federal Farm Loans To Maryland Farmers Ridge, Md.—That the Negro farmers of Southern Maryland may become acquainted with the Federal Farm Loan and its many benefits, a series of meetings will be conducted by Victor H Daniel, principal of the Claridan Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md. The first was held today September 18, Madison in the home of John H. Thurston, on the most aggressive farmers of this section of the state. The Federal Farm Loan Board report for the year ending December 31, 1925, shows loans aggregating $106,155,363 made to farmers since the organization of the system in 1916. The bulk of these loans were made to the states of the far South, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana. More loans would be made to Florida. Short Course in Farms and Homemaking at Hampton In Hampton, Va. The fourth annual State short course for Farm and Home Makers' Club boys and girls was held at Hampton Institute, under supervision of the V. P. I. Extension Service and the U. S. Department of Agriculture cooperating. There were 105 boys, 56 girls, 21 local leaders, and 28 local farm and 17 demonstration agents in attendance. District Farm Demonstration agents J. L. Charity and T. B. Patterson, and District Home Demonstration Agent Miss I. A. Jenkins arranged the program and conducted the meetings. During the past year, there were 1274 boys trained in club work in 24 Counties of the U.S. These boys had demonstrations in growing peanuts, cotton, tobacco, potatoes, pigs, and poultry. 739 girls in six counties having a home demonstration agent and 212 girls in other counties were enrolled in food, clothing, poultry; home management, and gardening. Report of Meetings The short course program began with setting-up exercises conducted by Mrs. Harriet Marshall of Washington, D.C., instructor in the Hampton Institute summer school. Just instructor delegates gathered in Clark Hall for the State club leader, Miss Sallie Davis of Bedford County Three joint meetings were held, D. F. Fenn, director of the Department of Agriculture of the University Institute gave the welcome address. Field Agent J. B. Pierce U. S. Extensions Work, responded. He said that there were 224,633 boys and 340,413 girls, making a total membership of 565,046 boys and girls enrolled in college work in United States. In Virginia, 1224 boys and 951 girls, making a total membership of 2,225 Negro boys and girls, were enrolled in 180 organizations. Election of Officers Officers for the coming year were elected as follows. President. E. H. Johnson, Sussex County; lat vice president. J. F. Scott, Prince George County, 2nd vice president. Thad deus Brown, Charles City County; gentry, E. E. Gunn, Amherst County; assistant secretary, Morse, Nelson County; treasurer, Miss Rachel Carter county agent, Amherst County; chaplain, John Fly Life of Wight of County; yell leader, Theodore Fowlkes, Notoway County song leader, Ruth Kane, Surry County Demonstration teams were put on by five counties in testing seed corn by the rag doll method. The most successful were Nansemond, Surry, Brunswick, Chesterfield. Girls Show Progress The work in the section for girls was the demonstration which Mrs Lansdale of Prailt. Institute, New York who is teaching Costume Designing in the Hampton Summer School put on to show "How to Sut the Color to the Girl" Mrs M F Sydnor and Mrs S-M T Smith local home demonstration organization led the girls in the making of baskets. Five counties presented two demonstration teams in making soda and baking powder biscuits. Jelma Cross of Hanover County gave a demonstration in mixing in the bread making contest. Bedford good highest, then Halifax, Hanover, Nelson, Amherst in the order named. Ridge, M. D.—The influence of William Aumen of Baltimore, a member of the board of trustees of the Cardinal (tribbon) Institute, the institute has been the recipient of two pure bred Holstein calves, one heifer valued at $150 and one bull valued at $200. Both these calves are less than three months old. The mother of the heifer is among the most valuable stock of the state, being valued at $3,000. She gives a total of 134% gallons of milk per day and requires three milkings. With these two calves the Institute is on its way to the establishment of a first-class dairy Guests at Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. Guests at the Laster Cottage, Mrs. Dorothy Douglas and daughter, Miss Cardella Spinks, Washington: D. C. Miss Alice Adecko, Mount Chair, A. J. William Madison, Madison: F. M. Dinner, Mr. and Mrs., L. F. Zackey, Abbey Park, Richards and daughter, Jerry City, Dt. F. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, issues the following statement: "We shall month after the institution of a nation-wide referendum among Pullman porters and maids by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, we are in a position definitively to state that most of the 12,000 porters and maids have signified their desire to have the Brotherhood represent them when they shorter hours and better treatment. "Among the thousands who have already balloted are some who, while not yet members of the Brotherhood, are, nevertheless in complete agreement with its aims and demands, as shown by the replies they make to the questions asked in the referendum. Returning still forming in from all sections of the country. We expect that within the next three weeks every man and woman in the service will have voted, after which, the Brotherhood will institute action calculated to bring to a head the now year-old fight of porters and maids for relief from the deplorable conditions under which they have been working." Dr. Thes. Jesse Jones Speaks On Africa At International Meeting Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelpa-Stokes Fund on September 15, spoke at the International Conference on the Christian Missions in Africa, held at Le Jonte, Belgium. His subject was "Relation Between Christian Missions and Other Forces Impinging on African Life." He pointed out the responsibilities facing European Powers, and emphasized the need for greater co-operation between all agencies at work in Africa with a view to organizing a constructive program for the promotion of the natives general welfare. Cabled advices state Dr Jones speech was well-received, and that it "buffeted the opposition." American Negroes in attendance at the conference are Prof John Hope of Atlanta, Dr S. T. Atkins of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Mrs. F. C. Williams of Little Rock Dr. R. R. Moton had been invited to be present but owing to illness was prevented from making the trip Prairie View, Tex—Opening exercises for the regular session of Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College were held in the College auditorium Thursday morning, September 10, beginning at nine o'clock. There were more than nine hundred students present at the opening exercises and more, students are arriving on each train. Features of the opening exercises were the addresses of Principal W R Banks directors, heads of departments, and state extension leaders. Principal Banks dealt with affairs of the Institution in general and gave information of the progress and development of Prairie View and development of departments and extension leaders gave detailed information of their work and associates in the various divisions of the college were presented to the student body. Students are being promptly classified and it is confidential, estimated that the enrollment for the season will exceed one thousand. Murder Bullets Give Up Secrets Hurricane Bullets Give Up Secrets Every gun autographs the bullets shoots, by microscope in the barrel. The minute irregularities in the barrel. The bullets as human fingerprints. The discovery of these tiny marks and their use in positive identification of bullets and weapons has been made possible by the application of electric light to this new phase of criminal detection. In a small laboratory in New York City four men are now carrying on work which is recognized as the most important contribution to criminology discovered as a means of identification. Two bullets from the same weapons will bear the same marks. With this basis of knowledge, there has been per- fected a comparison microscope for examining two bullets at once. The bullet from the vectric's body and one from the suspected gun are mounted under a specially designed electric lamp. The bullets are slowly revived, and if they have come from the same barrel, at each doft they will be seen to show a per- BACHILTON, PHILIP The lands of Trinidad and Tobago are ruled by a Crown Colony Government. Tobago is said to have been the scene of Robinson Crusoe's exploits of historical mythology, and is a venable. Negro paradise. However, the imprint of the Barbadian's seen in Trinidad and his race loyalty is in the outshone the bancheal birthdroxy "way back home." Negro Medicine Company Organized in Florida Jacksonville, Fla.—The recent organizing of the Crecoo Remedy Company in this city gives the race another promising business enterprise with sufficient capital to assure its success. This company proposes to put on the market a specific for the treatment of colds, coughs and all bronchial troubles known to medical science. It has taken over the well known "Magnolia Remedy" which has been oil the "market for years and which it provides in private." "Magnolia Remedy" is the president of the new company. He is a graduate of Mehary Medical College and formerly a successful practicing physician in St Augustine and Jacksonville, Florida. --- With Dr. D. H. Brown, are associated well known professional and business men of, this city, who propose, to make this enterprise a distinct credit to the race, Florida, or Jacksonville, has always concurred in the country in the manufacture of tooth powder and other toilet articles. This second project promises to equal if not excellent the other concern in every respect as a strict race enterprise. cluding buses and other public convergences. H Is Now Major Nearest A feature that contributed much to the esprit du corps of the organization was the hospitality of the various officers' mess extended to Col. Taylor and Major Jackson, senior battalion commander. At some time during the two weeks period, Col. Taylor and Major Jackson were breakfast, luncheon or dinner guests of each group of officers in their particular unit. A promotion that was popularly acclaimed was the winning of his majority by Dr. Fitz Neason, captain in Medical Detachment. It is now Major Neason and in command of the Medical Corps. His record as health officer during the camp tour was of the best and won him warm praise from his fellow officers. After arrival at the army, the men were fitted up as an interview with the officers who handled them over the "bucks" they were entitled to for two weeks' military service. after which they happily and wearily handed their way to the homes and firesides they had left a fortnight earlier. 1,000 STUDENTS AT TUSKEGEE OPENING Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — The forty sixth annual session of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opened here Thursday with an enrollment of more than a thousand students. This number is expected to be increased materially by late registration. Students have been registering and September 10 will be scheduled and study begun in all departments, September 9. In the absence of Dr R R Moton, principal R R Taylor, vice principal, extended greeting to the new and returning students in a welcome address in the Institute Chapel Thursday evening. He impressed upon the students the importance of taking care of their health. "You cannot do your best work. Mr Tay must be healthy and good health." He further urged them to take advantage of the opportunities which the Institute offers. Dr. Motion returned Sunday morning and was greeted at the Sunday evening service by the student body which rose in silent tribute as he entered. In his address Dr. Motion urged the students to acquire and cling to the Tuskegee spirit characterized by the ideals of service faith and love. The work has started off very promising and all indications point to a successful school year. Coach Finley of Va. Normal Issues Football Schedule ponts Pittsburgh. Va-With thirty three men reporting for practice on September 15, the football outlook at Virginia per the State. Normal School is exceptionally bright. The entire fine will be made up of veteran players but a new back row in 9. North Carolina State. October 16. in 9. Seminary. October 23 Hampton The Institute (home coming game). October 30 Skid. University. November each 13. Union University. November 20 A- per- and T. College. North Carolina. November Although spoken primarily from the Home Office in England, the Negroes of Trinidad hold political positions. There are Negro ministerates, too, although the Negro population is only a little more than half the 100,000 inhabitants of the Island. Brazil has the largest Negro population in the Islands, excepting Trinidad but the caste system is so complete that no Negro as black as the writer is in the Assembly. The Grenadines, St. Vincent and St. Lucia are all under the Crown Colony system, with administrative over the smaller islands. Dominica, Monsterat, Anigua, St. Kitts and the British Virgin Islands can boast of only a small white population and 51 holdsswave political unchanged. Worldwide sense seem to be affected by the huge bon-like rule that runs riot in Barbados. A few years ago a white autocratic magistrate was sent from Barbados to St. Kitts and his anti-Negro actions caused him to be chased out by the blacks. With hurt pride, he resumed to Barbados to enjoy evergreater power over the alleged "wits Negroes" of that island. Greater Antilles Militant But Mutilled The colony of Jamaica and the following dependencies of Turks and Caicos Islands, Cayman Islands, Solomon Cays and Pedro Cays constitute what is known as the Greater Abel-tilles, Jamaica, having lost her home rule after an insurrection of the blacks in the last century, is now a Crown Colony. In growing contrast to the Barbarian at home, the Jamaicans and Trinidadians represent most militant Negroes in the B.W. Recently a new constitution, intended to give the Governor there more automatic power was frowned on by the natives of Jamaica. The British fleet is stationed at Jamaica and while her racial problem may appear to be solved there is an ever present military threat. The Bahamas and the Bermudas The majority of the police of the Bahamas are conscripted Barbadians and the black "Englishmen" seem to get on well with the liberal native Bahamans. The franchise of this island is very much restricted but the waves of prosperity that prohibition brought the natives seem to neutralize the radical aspirations that permeates the other colonies farther south. Hurricanes in this island do considerable damage, the one last summer all but ruined the sponge fisheries. The Bermudas, or Somers Isle, are most conspicuous of the British group for complete segregation" in schools. Theites comprises one third of the population despite British diplomatic "niceness". mudas are only a quiet section of Dixie. Only a close observer can penetrate the mask of hypocritic which faces the relations between JIB races in these islands. Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake, Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined Cumm of Mountains, Wetland and Forest-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 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N.Y. July 31-2 M For the comfort of the public Back on every floor, a few have private bath and sink facilities. All rooms admitted without salt case or hand bag. Phone 444 333 Harlem Phone 5185 Cheeken Handmadely Furnished Rooms First Class Airfare for Pursuit Mr. L. D. L. LAWS, Group, or Transplant Gorilla In now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Phone 292 W Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop July 3-3m $12 per week, $3 and $3.50 week ends At the Booker T. Washington Country Club, Address William Perry Steward. Buckham Bucks Co. Pa. Take Penn, R. R. to Lambertville N. J. LASTER COTTAGE IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOB Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 Will be open all year. All medics can reserve. Forage, baths and Telephones Very easily reached by Asst. Admin. and Med. Services. OPPOSITION TO CONKLIN The opposition to Robert S. Conklin, leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district, which found expression in the recent primary contest, was based on principle. The opponents resented the slur cast on the selves and the misrepresentation of the right thinking white voters of the district who carried no color prejudice into the politics. Those who opposed Conklin occupied the leadership of the entire district not simply the section where the New voters lived. Those who voted for this principle have cause for satisfaction, even if they did not succeed in unhorsing Conklin. Those who voted to back up Conklin in assumption than none but a white man object as a leader of the district and that was the only man available, have caused regret their action, especially in view of a circular issued by the few sychophants who urged Conklin's reelection. This directly comprised a tissue of misrepresentation in a column that was calculated to deceive the secretary or those ignorant of Conklin's best assumptions of superiority. In it the opponents of Conklin were represented as advocating the political negation of the colored people. The transparent effort to deceive by the pretence of nominating Hawkins for the Senate in nominal conference, was used as an argument for the support of Conklin. Creation for the nomination of Roberts for Congress, Hawkins and Billups for the Assembly, Harris, Harding and T. B. Smith for Algerian, was also claimed for the Conklinization. In the face of Mr. Conklin's open declaration against the equal right of the colored voters to have a voice in the election of a direct leader, these claims ring false. The whole circular was so absurd in its claim to render its signers ridiculous. The trickery and deception" charged against the opponents of Conklin, were apparent in the line dictated by the authors of the precious document. The fight against Conklin's repudiation of true Republic principles is not ended. In fact, it has just begun. The opposition to Robert S. Conklin as leader of the Twenty-first Assembly district, which found expression in the recent primary contest, was based on principle. His opponents resented the alur cast on themselves and the misrepresentation of the right thinking white voters of the district, who carried no color prejudice into their politics. Those who opposed Conklin contested the leadership of the entire district, not simply the section where the Negro voters lived. Those who voted for this principle have cause for satisfaction, even if they did not succeed in unhorsing Conklin. Those who voted to back up Conklin in his assumption than none but a white man could act as a leader of the district and that he was the only man available, have cause to regret their action, especially in view of the circular issued by the few syphophants who urged Conklin's reelection. This circular comprised a tissue of misrepresentation and calumny that was calculated to deceive the unwary or those ignorant of Conklin's blatant assumptions of superiority. In it the opponents of Conklin were misrepresented as advocating the political segregation of the colored people. The transparent effort to deceive by the presence of nominating Hawkins for the Senate in a senatorial conference, was used as an argument for the support of Conklin. Credit for the nomination of Roberts for Congress, Hawkins and Billups for the Assembly, and Harris, Harding and T. B. Smith for Alderman, was also claimed for the Conklin organization. In the face of Mr. Conklin's open declaration against the equal right of the colored voters to have a voice in the election of district leader, these claims ring false. The whole circular was so absurd in its claims as to render its signers ridiculous. The "trickery and deception" charged against the opponents of Conklin, were apparent in every line dictated by the authors of this precious document. The fight against Mr. Conklin's repudiation of true Republican principles is not ended. In fact, it has just begun. HOSPITAL NEEDS IN HARLEM. Under the direction of the new superintendent of Harlem Hospital, that institute is showing a capacity for increased service to the community in its mission of fight disease and caring for the sick and afflicted to the increased demand for our service, there is need for enlargement of the building occupied, so as to afford more rooms for nurses and increased accommodations for maternity cases. This could be applied by adding another story to the present building. A recreation centre for the nurses is readily needed, in order to afford them prolaboration during the periods when they are duty. The labors of a nurse are composing and laborious and there is need of relation periods spent under appropriate conditions, so as to give them the mental and physical rest to store up renew energy for their duties. With the addition of these facilities the work of Harlem Hospital, its usefulness to the community would be greatly increased. The hospital authorities would do well to recommend such improvements as are necessary to enable the doctors and nurses work under the best conditions possible, any improvement designed to protect the health of the population should not be neglected. Under the direction of the new superintendent of Harlem Hospital, that institution is showing a capacity for increased service to the community in its mission of fighting disease and caring for the sick and afflicted. Owing to the increased demand for such service, there is need for enlargement of the building occupied, so as to afford more robots for nurses and increased accommodations for maternity cases. This could be supplied by adding another story to the present building. A recreation centre for the nurses is also sadly needed, in order to afford them proper relaxation during the periods when they are off duty. The labors of a nurse are confining and laborious and there is need of relaxation periods spent under appropriate conditions, so as to give them the mental relief and physical rest to store up renewed energy for their duties. With the addition of these facilities for the work of Harlem Hospital, its usefulness to the community would be greatly increased. The hospital authorities would do well to recommend such improvements as are necessary to enable the doctors and nurses to work under the best conditions possible. Any improvement designed to protect the health of the population should not be neglected SELECTING A SCHOOL HEAD The application for retirement of Mr. Harriet A. Ferris, formerly Mrs. Tupp takes it necessary for the Board of Education to select a permanent head as principal of Public School No.119 the assist principal, Miss Anna F. Lawson, who is then acting as head during the absence of the former principal, has demonstrated unusual fitness for the place during this period. She has shown that she possess the temperament and the ability to co- with the responsibilities of the position as acquired a thorough knowledge of The application for retirement of Mrs. Harriet A Ferris, formerly Mrs Tupper, makes it necessary for the Board of Education to select a permanent head as principal of Public School No 119 The assistant principal, Miss Anna F Lawson, who has been acting as head during the absence on leave of the former principal, has demonstrated unusual fitness for the place during this period. She has shown that she possesses the temperament and the ability to cope with the responsibilities of the position and has acquired a thorough knowledge of the work of the school. the eligible list of candidates for an appointment as principal, she being the thirteenth in order of standing. She has evinced sympathy and understanding with the school problems of the neighborhood and her appointment would be satisfactory to both parents and pupils. She has maintained a correct attitude towards these problems, as has been demonstrated during the time she has served as acting principal. We feel confident that the Board of Education desires to work in harmony with the attitude of mind of the people of the district, with a view toward making the schools of the greatest possible service. This end can be attained in this case by giving them a principal who has already won their confidence and respect, and who is in every way fitted for the position. BUSINESS ABOVE THE LINE The boundary line of the retail business in a big scale above Central Park seems located at 125th street. This thoroughfare is lined with department stores, retail establishments of all sorts, many them being branches of larger downtown concerns. Most of these stores are involved in appearance and efficient in service, their drawing trade from adjoining territory above and below them. With the coming advance of population northward should be expected that retail business will follow no as to keep in closer touch with consumers, but such has not yet been done. Tentative efforts have been made to publish retail trade on a larger scale on the street and the broad avenues running north and south, but many attempts have been utterly and those that survive seem to only a limited patronage from the intimate neighborhood. Custom and canteen to have combined to make 125th street the center of the retail trade of Harlem whether a substantial portion of this street should be diverted to equally inviting stores offering the same service and values, stocks further north, remains to be a several enterprising merchants have the experiment, but so far with but do not success. The failures along these have not been confined to colored concessions ambitious merchants of the other have closed their expensive establishment after a few months trial. The lines of business, that seem to float just under colored proprietors in Harlem, those requiring personal service, barber shops, beauty parlors, restaurants and pool rooms, hotels and cabarets. Good stationery stores, most of the groceries and provision stores in Harlem are owned run by whites of various races with and there a colored employee. Even inside of eating places, the Greeks have opened many attractive restaurants which draw a large proportion of colored customers. Among the restaurants which presented an ecommerce appearance when opening up colored management, witness a falling daily service after a few months have elapsed service becomes black, soiled linen dishes and attendants and the food loses appetizing qualities. Then the proprietors why customers go elsewhere. Spaces that retain their patrons year after year, and there are those too, are noted staining and attention to details, served well cooked food in generous portions, and eye to pleasing the public. Harlem now has a sufficient number of cafes, cabarets, beauty parlors and bars, good, bad and indifferent. The owners of these enterprises, many of which have invested considerable capital in expansion as well as trained service, strive to keep their establishments up to standard. The newcomer in the business should endeavor to fix upon some proposition of another sort, which is especial to the needs or convenience of the people of this section. The constant aim of the wideawake business man or woman should be to make business above 125th street as inviting as that busy thoroughfare. The next day you see 135th street as busy a thoroughfare 125th street now is. But it will require enterprise and industry and honest deal with the confidence of the community, to bring about the desired result. The boundary line of the retail business on a big scale above Central Park seems to be located at 125th street. This thoroughfare is lined with department stores and retail establishments of all sorts, many of them being branches of larger downtown concerns. Most of these stores are inviting in appearance and efficient in service, thereby drawing trade from adjoining territory above and below them. With the continuous advance of population northward, it would be expected that retail business would follow so as to keep in closer touch with new consumers, but such has not yet been the case. Tentative efforts have been made to establish retail trade on a larger scale on 135th street and the broad avenues running north and south, but many attempts have failed bitterly and those that survive seem to draw only a limited patronage from the immediate neighborhood. Custom and capital seem to have combined to make 125th street the center of the retail trade of Harlem. Whether a substantial portion of this trade could be diverted to equally inviting stores, offering the same service and values, ten blocks further north, remains to be seen. Several enterprising merchants have made the experiment, but so far with but doubtful success. The failures along these lines have not been confined to colored concerns, as ambitious merchants of the other race have closed their expensive establishments after a few months trial. The lines of business, that seem to flourish best under colored proprietors in Harlem are those requiring personal service, such as barber shops, beauty parlors, restaurants and pool rooms, hotels and cabarets. Cigar and stationery stores, most of the groceries and provision stores in Harlem are owned and run by whites of various races with here and there a colored employee. Even in the line of eating places, the Greeks here opened many attractive restaurants which draw a large proportion of colored customers. Many of the restaurants which presented an equally inviting appearance when opening under colored management, witness a falling down in service after a few months have elapsed. Service becomes slack, soiled linen decks tables and attendants and the food loses its appetizing qualities. Then the proprietors wonder why customers go elsewhere. The places that retain their patrons year after year, and there are those too, are noted for neatness and attention to details, serving well cooked food in generous portions, with an eve to pleasing the public Harlem now has a sufficient number of cafes, cabarets, beauty parlors and barber shops, good, bad and indifferent. The promoters of these enterprises, many of whom have invested considerable capital in equipment as well as trained service, should strive to keep their establishments up to the standard. The newcomer in the business field should endeavor to fix upon some taking proposition of another sort, which will appeal to the needs or convenience of the people of this section. The constant aim of the wideawake business man or woman should be to make business above 125th street as inviting as it is on that busy thoroughfare. The next decade may see 135th street as busy a thoroughfare as 125th street now is. But it will require enterprise and industry and honest dealing to win the confidence of the community and to bring about the desired result FLOGGINGS IN FLORIDA Floggings have become so common a job recreation in Florida as to arouse attention of the governor. The reason we governor John Martin has become so essexed over the action of the mob is to bring the victims of the lash in Putnam county were several white women. The governor was reported as calling the slay of the county to task for having sixree floggings and no arrests of the parapossible for them, and two coldblood orders which still remained mysteries Floggings have become so common as a mob recreation in Florida as to arouse the attention of the governor. The reason why Governor John Martin has become so exercised over the action of the mob is that among the victims of the lash in Putnam county were several white women. The Governor was reported as calling the sheriff of the county to task for having sixty-three floggings and no arrests of the parties responsible for them, and two coldblooded murders which still remained mysteries to the authorities. But the height of the Governor's intlignation was registered when he told the sheriff, that "for white women to be taken out and beaten by white men was inconceivable. county if it took all the resources of my office to do so." It looked as if the Governor's indignation was more concerned with the color of the victims and their aggressors, than with the fact that the law should be enforced for the protection of the life and property of all citizens regardless of race or color. For a state that has been having a land boom and that is inviting immigration from outside its borders, Florida is exceedingly lax in the enforcement of law and order. Starting with the denial of the protection of the law for the Negro population, mob violence has fed on official toleration until now it takes its victims regardless of color or race. Bands of hooded hoodlums are said to have invaded various homes in Putnam county at night, seized their occupants and placed them under the hush in secluded places. Of course the officers of the Ku Klux Klan denied that the order had anything to do with these raids. It was sought to justify these whippings on the ground that the sufferers were of immoral character. Florida is reaping the result of its long continued toleration and encouragement of mob violence heretofore directed against Negroes. When the local officials are allowed to hand an interstate woman passenger from a Pullman car, put her in jail and fine her five hundred dollars, because of her color, it is no wonder that a mob of white men combine to flog a white woman at midnight. Mob violence is bound to recoil upon those who encourage it, either actively or by toleration. VICIOUS FILM POLICY. David W. Griffith, the well known film producer, has been suing Al Jolson, an equally well-known black face comedian, for breach of contract in connection with some picture in which the latter was to be figured. But after a little experience in trying to meet the demands of the producer, the comedian concluded that the task was too onerous for him to continue. Hence, he refused to proceed with the contract. In behalf of Mr. Griffith, it was stated in explanation of certain action on his part, that he did not believe in putting on the screen pictures in which either race or religion was unduly emphasized. This will strike most people as strange, coming from the man, who was responsible for the production of the most infamous screen picture ever presented in this country namely. The "Birth of a Nation." This picture not only traduced and vilified the Negro as a race, but perverted the facts of history and glorified the traitors who sought to destroy the Union, while ridiculing the defenders of the government and discrediting their motives in upholding the constitution and the flag. Mr. Griffith's conversion to the new policy of non-interference with either race or religious subjects is top recent to inspire much confidence in its genuineness. After having own the seeds of intolerance and race hatred all over the country through "The Birth of a Nation," it is rather late for him to profess a reluctance to deal with subjects involving race and religion. The poison he has injected into racial relations cannot be so easily absorbed without derangement to the whole system. The vicious film policy then adopted will return to vex its inventor BRITONS BLUNDERING THROUGH The British as a nation have won a reputation for blundering their way through difficult situations to a more or less happy solution. Even so serious an emergency as the late world war furnished numerous examples of their facility in this direction. Some recent incidents reported over the cable suggest that the British nation is now engaged in an effort to blunder through the devious ways of discrimination based on the fact of race or color Among the incidents that suggest a disposition on the part of British authorities to defer to the force of American color prejudice was the intimation that the London Medical Hospital would not welcome a group of seventy-five colored doctors who proposed to visit that institution for purposes of inspection. The London doctors appear to have been informed that such an invasion of colored members of the profession would be embarrassing to the Southern doctors present. So the opposition is ceased as a concession to American color prejudice Another incident that has aroused much disappointment among the colored residents of the island of Jamaica, in the West Indies, is the decision of the British government to disband the West Indian regiment, the oldest Negro unit in the British Empire. No reason was assigned for this decision in the brief cablegram which announced the action. The action of the Canadian government railroad last July in discharging the colored crews on dining cars and replacing them by whites is cited as another evidence that dis- THE AGE READERS' FORUM well serve in the army and in the professions. This abrupt revolution of the strong color discrimination underlying the apparent friendliness and fairness of British sentiment is rather startling to those who have not sensed the strength of color prejudice. This prejudice has been actively manifested in the contact of the British with the natives of India, as was strikingly shown in the work The Kentucky Reporter of Louisville appears to be sceptical as to the value of fraternal conventions and discredited the claim of numerical increases of membership instead of developing culture and intelligence. It concluded: Fraternalism owes us more than a yearly pilgrimage to some distant city. It owes us a service that should aid in solving the ever-present race problem. It gives us direct members, law-abiding citizens, spiritual men who discipline the pain of inegent phrases and terms as salutary greetings to the brother on the other side of the street. It owes us homesty within its ranks, and members who respect the identity of any man's home. We wonder if August 1927 will find the fraternal brothers possessed with a broader conception of their duty to us and themselves. That is a broader view of the responsibilities of fraternalism, which might well be considered by its exponents, if they have not already done so. Discussing the function played by the village post office as an astounding place for citizens waiting for their mail, the Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville said. After an hour spent hanging around the post-office one may be very well in- Should Republican Cocklin Editor of the New York Age: I want to congratulate the women voters in Harlem, New York City, for the womanly stand. they have taken in resisting the insult so vigorously thrown in their faces by Robert S. Cocklin of the 21st A. D., looked upon as the leader to be followed in your political battles. These women should be encouraged for having courage to stand up and be counted as fighters for the just recognition of their race. The treacherous Negro man leaders will continue to be knocked about and kicked about by such white bosses as Cocklin until the women voters rise up and call a halt. But listen to Robert S. Conklin as he speaks before a decent colored meeting. "White people will not stand for a Negro leader." Why then, should decent intelligent Negroes stand for such a white leader as Conklin, who has no more respect than that a man rated in the surges of Georgia, Texas, or Virginia? Before this letter is published, the voters will have gone to the polls and registered their will. Too long have they been supporting men simply because they call themselves Republicans. Once there were Republicans but they are scarce now. True Republicans did not stand for segregation in the government departments. True Republicans gave us a Register of the Treasury True Republicans would not have insulted the system Negro race by making it unlawful for their boys and girls to enjoy bathing on a public hamburger. But all this sort of hellish treatment of the race has sprung up since nearly all of the real Republicans, friends of the twelve millions of Negroes, have died. The present group will not rise to say a word in behalf of their most loyal supporters, and yet the Negro leaders will stand up and tell their people to continue to support the so-called white Republicans. No man can be pleased our friend who does not help in time of need. Why was not the Dyer Anti-Lunching Bill passed? The Republicans had a majority in the Senate. Why did the Senate Bathing Beach Law become a fact? There was a Republican majority in Congress and a Republican President in the White House who could have retorted the infamous act. The leaders in Republicans ranks are booked to be looked once in their lives. They know that the colored voters in the past have continued to whine when march to the pools and support whoever is put upon them. But a new crowd is voting times and then fall in line and coming on a crowd that knows a poisonous snake. The Negro voters of New York should teach Conklin a lesson he is not your friend—and then look ahead to punishing other enemies of the race in 1928. N. Y. Times and the Negro Editor of The New York Age In the interesting and artistically gotten up seventy-fifth anniversary number published by The New York Times Sunday, September 10, there was an article telling of its editorial and news policy and the statement was made that The Times gives all the news and at the same time presents "both ideas of the case." This may be true relative to all matters except where the Negro is concerned. During the long career of The Times it has payer been known to come out unexpectedly, for stringing the New York entitled "A Passage to India," by a modern English author. These instances of British discrimination will seem unaccountable to those visitors from this side who have experienced only the most possible treatment from the Britons with whom they have come in contact. These symptoms of colorphobia may be set down as examples of British blundering by those who do go any further than the surface of things. E NUTORS RATINGS OF OTHER NUTORS formed as to what is going on, as to who is, in town or out of town, as to who is sick or dead, as to who is in jail or out of jail, as to the happiness at this Church or that, and as to the scandal, etc. Since the post-office means nothing in the city as a congregating place and since the colored jung has no club room, he has to assemble at the barber shop and hand-up on the corps, to air whatever passes through his needle. Some of the things he airs may have merit but the good effect is killed in the ever present danger of the presence of irresponsibilities who enjoy equal freedom with him in the barber shop and on the corps and who always the freedom as a liaison to "carry houses." Barber shops, corner, street cars, etc. are not the places for discussions of a serious nature. Still less are they adapted to frivolity. The worthwhile citizens should guard against any temptation to enter into debate or argument or to talk ably in places on any subject which bears relation to any of the serious questions affecting the house, the church, the school, politics, morals personalities, etc. In fact, there is nothing to be said in public places except as fixed by a program which the public is anticipating. This warning is not without reason, as the barber shops are too often the places for confidential revelations that should be reserved for more private co- DERS' FORUM ever see the Negro's side published either in its editorial or news columns. Even Mr Rollo Orgden, the present editor-in-chief, who was an outspoken and fearless champion of the Negro's cause while associated with The Evening Post, has not been able it would seem, to woo over the publishers to a broader and more liberal policy on the so-called race question. Let us hope that as The Times grows in wealth and influence it will also grow in moral stamina and publish without fear of reprisal, the hope, aspirations viewpoint and progress of a group which forms one-teenth of the nation's population. This is a duty it owes as much to the white citizens who are entitled to both sides, as the colored citizens. C. B.ROBINSON New York City The Age for This Age Editor of The New York Age Enclosed please find my check for renewal of my subscription to The Age. The Age is one paper that is of Age to and is fighting a man's fight in the Age in which we live. That is why we need The Age to fight with and for men who are of Age. C. A. SIXS Buffalo, N. Y. Best Weekly Published Says A. M. E. Z. Prelate Editor The New York Age Enclosed please find my check for renewal of subscription to The New York Age. In my opinion The New York Age is the best weekly paper published by Negroes in America, and I can not afford to do without it. P. A. WALLACE Bishop A. M. F. Zion Church Brooklyn, N. Y. Major' Brooks' Secret (From H. P. Telegram) There was a dignity in Arthur Brooks late valet to the President of the United States, which in these latter days is seldom the possession of members of the serving classes. They called him "Major". In reality his real title among the reserve officers of the American defence forces was Lieutenant Colonel, for Brooks was once the commander of the First Separate Battalion, D C N G, and perhaps it was from this military office that he acquired his bearing and his grace of demeanor. Valet for four President's Taffy Wilson, Harding and Coolidge and field in high regard and much affection by all of them, his was a reputation to be enried Brooks had quite a variegated opportunity to discover of the adage "To valet no man is a hero was truth of fiction, but it is exactly because Brooks was the perfect serving man that no one will ever know whether his experience confirmed or refitted it. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. Saturday, September 25, 1925 Forensic. A posted recorder used to credit his own material to stories on board in the burger's chair. Communications on the fact that black men are forced to commit murder in the history of whites, the Seymour Trouse said. Two months ago in this state a cried man states that he was induced to commit murder upon the promise of $25 and a joke of whiskey. The white man is now being tried for his part in the crime. A few days ago in Alabama, a cried man was forced to murder a white man by his son-in-law, who hoped to be freed from the state of the murdered man. This white man "tame clean and admitted that he told the colored man to commit the dead. No doubt many have repeatedly condemned these colored men for attempting such serious crimes, but if they understood fully conditions that prevail in certain circumstances they would rather sympathize with them. In those cases a class of colored men live in object hung of certain white men. If they fail to carry out orders they are security presumed. These are only two cases that have come to light, many others have never been told but it would be a resolution to have some of the distressing tales of occurrences in these cases. While the human instruments in these crimes cannot be held guiltless the real murderers are the men who planned the crime and forced its execution. They should receive the greater punishment. The bigger that Georgia would escape the blot of lynching this year was dashed by the act of a mob in Coffee county, according to the Supreme Court News, published at Albany, Ga. It said. It appears that a white man was incarcerated in the C. Fee county jail charged with the killing of a woman. A band of twenty-five masked men entered the fall, took the prisoner to a spot some three miles away and riddled his body with bullets. Instead of Coffee county having one murder, it now has twenty-five. What expensive correction this is. We believe that the courts of Coffee county were simply able to give the prisoner a fair and impartial trial before a jury of his peers, and if he were found guilty, punish him as the law provides. The prisoner was in the custody of the law, awaiting trial. Just what prompted these men to take the law into their own hands and make criminals out of themselves, is hard to fathom. We might say, however, that perhaps this would not have happened if Georgia had not sat impatiently by and allowed the law to be raped so long. To wink at violation in one instance, simply causes it to exert itself in another. The toleration of the lynching of black men inevitably leads to the lynching of white men by the same mob, as Georgia has cause to know. The Jones Bystander of Des Moines is of the opinion that the American Legion improves in its policy. It said. The National Adjutant of the American Legion, during his trip to Iowa in July, informed some Negro ex-servers men that there were but slightly more than two thousand colored men in the American Legion. This announcement was surprising indeed, but when one realizes the unwelcome reception some parts of the country have given Negro men, there is at least an excuse but no reason. Several years ago, a number of Negro peas, foremost among which was Lincoln Post of Des Moines, chastened the American Legion Weekly for the burlesque articles published about Negro ex-service men and their failure to capitalize the word Negro. Courteous responses were given to their complaints and the practices have been dispensed with. In recent issue of the American Legion, the magazine published a splendid story concerning a Negro post in North Carolina—heretofore North Carolina has not admitted Negroes—which recently held its initiation at which time the pariment commander was present and took part in the ceremony. The act concluded by saying this was one kind of activities which would be the Legion. The Bystander agreed with and urged that Negro ex- join the organization, in lack of recognition. Citing the erection of a memorial "To the Splendid the Good Darkey of Lena- healthy white man of Natchez is significant and satisfactory the burg Courier said. But the "good darker" has not altogether disappeared despite the existence of Confederate pessimism. Here there we occasionally find one hand discrediting all covered pessimists. Many of these contemporaries Toms are surprisingly unaware of considerable number are in the places, as obsequious and amorous their prototypes, counselling us modest and magnifying and in forget our grievances "beggars they should be demanding "Radicalism" when any man taken, earnestly beseeching us "rock the boat. In every Southern there are two or three of these the past, ever willing to test "cordial relations existing between two races" and denouncing any who assumes a manly attitude as agitator." In the past, perhaps, there was justification for the good day from the viewpoint of survival however, no longer valid. His pa causes us no grief; rather rep his stead we have Men and courageous rather than crimine depotting themselves not as but as citizens Let Nathorah its statue, its significance bring infliction. It is evidence that do move' after all. That is a philosophic view of a characteristic gesture of Bourbonism. The white South N such to learn and much to forget cop --- Union Baptist Church Monday evening the Mitchell's Orchestra tendered a unique musical and dramatic entertainment. Among the many selections which the orchestra played were Wagner's "Pilgrim's Chorus," Supps's "Poet and Peasant," and Serenade 'Gavotte. There were several instrumental and vocal solos rendered by members of the orchestra. Friday evening, our church decided to begin services in our future church at 24 West 145th street. These services will begin the fifth Sunday in October. The attendance at our morning service was unusually large. After a very excellent long service by the chair, our pastor Dr. H. Hims, preached a very inspiring subject. "Walking With God Through Life." This was indeed a great message. Seven persons united with the church. At the close of the service the Willing Worker's Sage Class of the Sunday school tendered selections. This class was organized by Mrs. B. J. Brooks, L. Eugene and J. E. Overby. The Sunday school lesson was inter- estingly taught Mr. Allen, a deacon from the Zen Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. was a visitor on the Sunday school. He made some very helpful and enap- gaging remarks. The excellent program was rendered in the class which is taught by Mrs. Miles and Sanchez. The B. B. L. and an excellent program. An number of visitors from the Sarm W. church rendered some pleasant remarks. At 8 p.m. Re. Timothy Boddie preached a special sermon from the subject "Running Wild." This message was great enforced by all who were present. Rev Boddie is a splendid young man. He has made good. Serene persons united with the church. Offering amounted to $34.32. Rush Memorial Church Linda Sandra was Woman's Day in her church. The entire day's services were under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, of which Ms. Ellen P. Oliver is president. The morning sermon was preached by D. G. Oliver Subject Universal Memorial. Text Matthews 25-13. Woman is the heart of the Church as she is the conscience of the race. She is the numerical majority of the Church. Woman is not only man's equal but in affectional and religious nature she is much his superior. The success of the church today is dependent on the devoted and fearless women, whose hearts are surcharged with love God His爱. The death of good women are often the stepping stone in a life being conserved to Christ. The preacher advised that woman be goomed, particularly the mothers who mold the destinies of the future church. The afternoon services were intermittent Rev R J R White of Centennial Orchid M Vernon delivered a sermon from Mark 5.19, subject, "Take The Good News Home." Centennial Oral and several selections, and their work was thoroughly allotted. Mr Lylan G Stakemann, president of the Circle and a member of Rey rendered a soprano solo, and to Thee" by Caro working Rev A P Morris president Self Retubuted" Rev Morris hails from and is matriculating thanked all those who making this the biggest Day in the history of history in the history of Grace Church of Harlem Downs of the A. M. The Voice of M. Mistle for the bishop Church, preached Sunday me in hearth the sermon was caused the auditori only on hand. The Maker, has been in mist last heard from Norfolk. He has been playing absence Warner, the pastor re- served from Camp Smith served as chaplain of the army. He was in his pulpit night service. He and Edgar known here as the Congre- tional Convention of Congre- Workers held in Detroit August 31 to September 5. A session of reports the audience the lecture room and the committee served all refresher- nor of the pastor's return said he had been more enjoyed more experiences before One of his funny playes. Wagner enjoyed last Sunday night re- work and asked all their work in earn- a program fast Sum- sled solos by A. T. Goy-Royal and Dun- compressed a quartet of melodies much to a group Mrs. Eve man of man Bishop Johnson Mrs. Pirie Bean and were among those tables. Miss Lottie tied the singer, to- Barker and George St. Mark's M. E. Church 10 December 19, the morning of St Mark's M. E. attended The pas- Robinson delivered sent sermons at both the morning sermon was - Chapter and 15th verse. have opened my mouth and I cannot go back" of the evening sermon was - 2nd Chapter and 3rd verse. Theme beats Obeyrages. "At 5 a.m. Dr. Mahmoud al-Abu al-Jawad, Treasurer, Church in the town of the Martian Lagen. He is appointed on the basis. Church had a long history of the mission of St. Marks. Worshipful, swearing, Separate. 15th Dr. Robinson preached at First Emmanuel Church. The Lenght Churge, of St. Marks' mark. The pastor was highly gravelled at the parish members of St. Marks' parish." Rev. K. A. Boden, assistant painter, is away on his vacation. The Sunday school was well attended. Beginning Sunday, September 26, the Sunday school will return as scheduled at 2 p.m. The service of the Newbury League were well attended, and very enjoyable program resumed. During the day, five persons joined the church Patrick Strachan brought the message to the Second Church hall Saturday morning. When he entered the desk the auditorium was crowded to its utmost capacity. A veritable army of young people occupied seats in the congregation. The pastor chose for his theme, "Pursuing an Education." The elder's remarks were suggested by Scriptures found in Proverbs 2:1-5, where wisdom is represented as a bid treasure, and men are exported to diligently search for it. Among the things the speaker said: "He who finds a treasure he did not seek, has only the joy of a surprise; but he who searches for and finally discovers it, the greater joy of success and happiness." "The opportunity of pursuing an education should be regarded with great pride one by young and old. Think of the thousands who would appreciate the privilege, but, for one cause or another, are denied the chance. Circumstances over which they have little or no control fit it. "Never before has life afforded the channels of culture and learning as now. The privileged conditions of the modern world far edify those of the ancient world and those who find themselves in the midst of the garden of privileges should greatly appreciate it. The president of Harvard in a recent addition to the university's opportunities today are not perished as highly as they should be. If this statement is true, the fact is certainly lamentable. "From my own personal observations I am persuaded to believe that the inclination to cheapen and lower the value of education today is progressive. While the gardens and fields of learning have widened all about us, learning itself has been debated; it has been employed in such ignoble ends, that there is a growing ignorant of its real worth and power, and we don't pursue it as earnestly and persistently as we should. "Have you ever watched a bumblebee banging to a big bull thistle trying to extract the honey from a blossom. The winds may blow from every direction, but that bumblebee sticks until he obtains the coveted prize. Many of the boys and girls in our schools today should learn a lesson from the bumblebee. The ranks of our tazy and indolent young people are swelling; and there is a general and growing disposition to avoid hard study. Especially is this so if difficulties beset the path. "So many year the majority of the supposedly well-trained graduates who come forth from our higher institutions of learning, have better hands than to do anything worthwhile with those hands. If course they can talk; they are great talkers, they are always showing the rest of us the sore spots on our body politic. They are brilliant when it comes to that, but they seem to be utterly helpless to better the situation. Their hands won't hold a Bible or a hymn-book. Paralysis I reckon. They read all our daily papers, but the Scriptures become dry fodder. They don't seem to know that the sacred Word contains more wonderful imagery than Dante, and philosophy, more profound than Plato. Pastor Strachan closed his message by setting before his hearers the ideals of a Christian education, and he begged his heirs to purge no others. The Harlem Academy and Church School, which is open in the same building when pastor Strachan holds his services, 100-108 West 127th street has an enrollment of over 150 boys and girls. About one third of this number have come directly from fourteen states of the union and from five foreign countries. Pastor Strachan is the Bible teacher in the Academy, and Professor J. L. Moran is principal of the school. Salem M. E. Church Dr Frederick Cullen was greeted by a packed church Sunday morning, that was both jubilant and reverentially thankful for the safe return of its pastor after his trip to the Holy Land and thousand miles and lasting ten weeks. It was not Dr. Cullen's first public appearance since his return, he having lectured on his trip to a large number on Thursday evening, but it was his first appearance in his official capacity and the welcome was spontaneous. The reception was eager to see that visible effects the trip had produced on him and to learn its nuances gained from a visit to the cradle of Christianity. The one notable effect the pastor showed was even deeper conviction of the efficacy of Christianity. All though both his serious there was a plea for earnestness and a call to strengthen our faith by a more diligent application of the Christian principles. "Lo I am with you, Matthew 28.28, were the words that inspired the sermon "If you believe in the Bible" said Dr Cullen, "You will be willing to suffer and sacrifice for Jesus' sake You will be willing to hold your peace and let God fight your battles. Uttering the words of St Paul 'Lay aside the night that so easily beats you and run with patience the race that is set before you.'" Having visited the ruins of the "Stadium" in Athens, Greece, Dr Cullen graphically described the site swag in WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH take a pennant to go to the hockey meet of winter at the Astoria Hall to sit in the table of honoring. After lunch, take the congregation Tied by and shaken. The Colbya hive mighty wrestling winning the Fri. Bishop Green had the chai power numbers for the accolade. The marching program included "Talahalu Church from the Maitch. (Mendix) bora Mrs. Sela Greenwald, "Jun A'Pl grish." Drinking - anthem. "Washington May." (Dit) onto Mrs. Sela Greenwald, Mabina M. Q. Lloyd. D. Colbya pattern with the signal for the hockey meet. Many Sidney Salem members who had been away by vacation had who not only to be by back the hockey meet. The lectures Thursday evening by Dr. Gullen said his son, Gomstle, was the beyond looked for with an dethurcialம் excited only by that for the pastor's safe return. A large number of members and friends were on hand to hear the absorbing and often assessing accounts of the extensive tour covering more than half the globe. St Paul Bantist Church The first series of ten night evangelistic services began Monday night last and continued through each evening, except Saturday, with increasing interest manifested from night to night. The church has learned that it is not only possible to transmit its business in connection with the spiritual service of the church but that all business is done more smoothly, when preceded by prayer and preaching. Thus, Monday night, after the service, members together and laid the plan twelve months before them, and they were cordially accepted and adopted These embrace, in a general way, the spiritual and the temporal sides of the church's work. Short messages were given by the pastor on Monday, Thursday and Friday nights and by Lie. Harry Williama and sister Lena Broad. Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday and Wednesday. Baty Bee Clash, having assigned that night. Through the efforts of its indefatigable leader, Mrs. Janie Anderson. The church was filled with members and visiting representatives from other churches. A quintet was present and gave selections of Spirituals while Dr. Evans and Dr. James delivered the message on "A Wonderful Exclamation." Not only was this a great service spiritually, the club raised a memorial pool and the rally. Friday night the members and friends were out again in large numbers, and the Pastor preached a sermon on Comprehending The Laws of Christ. This ended the first week of these events. On Sunday, it being a beautiful day, and regular communion, the members were out in large numbers to three services. In the morning the pastor spoke on Crucified With Christ in the afternoon the Missionary circle had out a large number of inviting on the meeting was a most inspiring one. The pastor spoke briefly on "The Poorly Endless Life" showing that the Priesthood of Christ is endless. Communion was served to a full house. The Misses Booker having returned from their visit to Chicago took their places in the choir and Sunday School, taking the opportunity to help her mother is away, and the daughters home, has gone to Saratoga Springs to spend a few days resting. Mother Zion Church Last Sunday marked the beginning of the fifteenth anniversary of the erection of the new Mother A. M. E. Zlon Church, and the 130th anniversary of the organization of the religious society. The morning sermon was preached by the Rt. Rev. J. Caldwell, presiding bishop of the First Baptist church, which includes New York, the most conference of the connection. Rev. W was filled in the spacious auditorium, and many chairs were also occupied. At the close of the sermon thirty-one persons came forward and united with the church. Rev J. W. Brown was the preacher to the Junior Church congregation in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. His subject "Perserverance" at 1 p.m. he conducted the funeral of Mrs. Sarah All departments of the Church School were largely attended at 2 p.m. At 4 p.m. J C Price Lyceum Speaker, William S. Bush. The sermon at 8 p.m. was by Rev S. A McNeill, presiding elder. Hudson River District Fred Austin was the deacon at this service by Bishop Caldwell and will take up his duties at once, assisting the pastor in his work. Anniversary services continue during the week. Monday was Mr. Vernon Night. Rev J. R. White was the preacher. Music by the Centennial Church choir. Music by the New Rochelle Night. Dr. W. O Carrington was the preacher. Music by the St Catherine Chorel choir. Wednesday-White Plain's Night Sermon by Rev H D Morrison, pas- J. JAMES PREBERTIANIAN CHURCH 3041 West 128th Street, Rex, Wv. Lloyd Bain, M. H., Jr. School, 11 m. church; 1 p. m., Graded Sunday School; 6 p. m., Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m., Christian Endowment; 8 p. m., Sermon; Wednesday Eveing at 8 mid-week, Hour of Prayer; Friday; 8 p. m., Boy's Athletic Association; Baptism and Communion 8 p. m., First Sunday; Messon Phone, Andaboo 7034, Church Phone, Bradhurst 1234. RENDALL METHODIST PREBERTIANIAN CHURCH, 122 West 128th St, Rev. J. W. MAHOKEY, Mistletoe, Sunday services 11 p. m. Service; 1 p. m., Sunday school 2 p. m. Christian Endowment; 8 p. m., Sermon; Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. AFRICAN METHODIST KNISCOPAL BREWER, M. H., Jr. Church, 2040 122nd St. Rev. Rexy K. Sparman, D. D. pastor, Receives, 12 W. 128th St. Church; Prayer meeting 6 p. m., Preschel- 104th St. Church; 6 p. m., Preschel C. Ketrae, 6 p. m.; evening services, 148 Holy Communion, first Sunday; Love Jesus rightly; Love Jesus Friday night. CONGREOATIONAL ORACLE CONGRESSIONAL CURCH OF HARLEM, 900-310 W. 19th St. 89-11-8 CONGRESSIONAL CURCH, Ravenport, Saturday; daytime. 9:44 m. Young People at 6 p. m.; Freshman a. m. Young People at 6 p. m.; Freshman a. Wednesday Church Night. 8:11 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVANCE HOLY SUNDAY, 10:18 AM, 10:52 AM, 12:20 AM, 12:45 PM, 12:70 PM prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to m. Bible class; Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to m. Missionary; 10:30 a.m. to v. Pope Sunday; Sunday, 4:30 p.m. to m. Special Address; 8:30 p.m. to m. Preaching, M. C. STRAICHAN, M. C. BROOKLYN BRIDGE STREET A. M. R. CHURCH Bridge Street, bet. Merrie Ave. and Johnson A. B. D. pastor, residence 1821 Duluth A. B. D. pastor, residence 1821 Duluth S. tkshoe street, Triangle 3094. Sunday evening 3 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. John D. Nuzun Holy Communion every second Sunday 3 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. John D. Nuzun 6 p. m. Chas. Dickey, Freen. Closest Sunday at 1 p. m. and Monday evening at 3 p. m. Communion every second Sunday A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. R. ZION CHURCH 241-345 Bridge O. Rev. W. C. BROWN. D. J. pastor. peaching at 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p. Holy Communion every third Sunday 3 p. p. m. Communion every third Sunday 3 p. p. m. Supernatural, Vachik C. E. 4.00 p. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. peaching at 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 p. phone, News 218, Seats Prec. Are cortically welcome. NAZAREZ CONQ. CHURCH (Institute Henry H. Hardeman School) HENRY H. PROCTOR, pastor; Sunday, peaching at 11 a.m.; Bible School, 9.45 a.m. peaching at 11 a.m.; Bible School, 9.45 a.m. peaching at Wednesday, 8 p.; m. bch.; Boyle Monday evening; and Girls, Friday afternoon. peaching at Wednesday, 8 p.; m. bch.; Boyle Monday evening; and Girls, Friday afternoon. TO repaint church from Manhattan takes travel to Nersey St. Brooklyn, and change own within one block of church. BLOOM PRESTERIERIAN CHURCH and PAMISH HOUSE, Lalattevale Avenue, bwr Y. Rew, George SHIPPEN STARKE, A. pastor, Manna, 280 Clifton Place, Ft. Ky, bible school, 1:15 p.m. in French House, a jolting church, Arthur in Jackson, Ky. to 9 prayer meetings every Wednesday in each month, 1 a.m. every Sunday in each month, 1 a.m. booth, every evening in brotherhood, 10 a.m. booth, Friday each evening, 10 a.m. every Wednesday each month. YONKRR2 MEMORIAL A. M. M. RICH CHURCH, Mining Place Row, R. E. KOPP, pastor, 100 m. long, 100 m. wide, Sunday-school, 100 m. long, 100 m. wide, Monday-school, 100 m. long, 100 m. wide, Class meeting, Sunday open church, Factory office, house 30, Mining Place Row, R. E. KOPP, pastor loved by the Mona Monica M. N. M. Church, music by the Mona Monica M. Church choir Thursday—Mississippi and Port Chester night. Seminary by Rev. H. Allen pastor A. M. E. M. E. Church. Missanocheek, N. Y. Master of ceramics, Rev. J. V. M. M. M. pastor, Zuzie Zuzie, N. Y. Music by the Monaocheek and Port Chester choir. Friday—Young People's Night Junior Church School, Christian Endeavor Societies, Parent-Teacher Almom by Rev. L. G. M. M. presiding sociation in parishion Music, St. Joseph's School, presiding M. Long Island District. Next Sunday in Missionary Day. 10:30 a.m. m. Junior Church 11 a.m. m. Missionary by the pastor. 1:30 p. m. missionary program under the auspices of the Young People's and Jujileen Monaionary Solicities 8 p. m. m. missionary women Home and Forcing Monaionary Solicities M. Ida Willace, mistress of monies; Mrs. Lelia Wetts, will deliver the address, Special music. Monday, September 22, anniversary reception and reunion. Address by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Mundane Endeavor and Spendable choirs. Special numbers. Collation, dining room. Sick: Bertha DaseVernet, Harlem Hospital; Mary Lucas, Presbyterian Hospital; Bessie Chandler, Harlem Hospital; Bertha Franklin, 113 West 127th street; Bertha McCrimean, Harlem hospital; Julia Daley, 172 West 107 street, Edna Goff, Harlem hospit- St. James Pres. Church A great and inspiring day was Sunday, September 19th, with his beautiful weather and its enthusiastic crowds of men, women and children in church church school and Brotherhood, Fortune Young People's Society, then closing the day with a splendid delegation of the National Marine Beneficial Association for their annual sermon at 8 a.m. The pastor, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, spoke on the theme "The Christian View of Business" at the morning hour, urging the church to place Christian principles foremost in the struggle for making a living. "We have christianized every other part of life but our business. There we strangely want to leave out the things of spiritual meaning that lead us to God." The pastor denounced the archelic attitude of those who will support legitimate business enterprises led by our race, and yet will support illegitimate business such as brokering right in the church. At 4 p.m. the Harlem Lance was presented by our Forman and Dr J. W. Robinson pastor of St Marks Church gave a great address. The trustees, through Chairman J. Lamar Whiteman, announced that a great many of the members having returned from vacation, have paid up all back dues, and that others will be given opportunity to do this on Sunday, October 3. "Pay-up-Sunday," the 1926 annual fund, will be held October 25 to 29 inclusive, and Miss Ada Fannie chairlady to the congregation asking loyal supporters every auxiliary, and from each member Donations may be given at once direct to the committee, or to any auxiliary. The Church School, Elder John L. Stockton, general superintendent is looking forward to a great Rally day Sunday, September 26. One of the finest reports ever given from a department of the school has come to the Session of the church from the 1926 Vacation Bible School. Miss Dare Hakins principal. In addition to the headquarters in other departments, including Cradle Roll and Home Department will be welcomed on Rally Day. The pastor and Elder W. C. Hundley with Elder Stockton as alternate will represent our church at the Dettroit meeting of the Presbyterian Council in October. The ladies of J. James Church will choose their deference in a meeting to be held Wedgatjones on Wednesday evening. Wednesday evening September 29. The John Brown Memorial Association meets at St James on Thursday evening September 30. Friends and the general public will be welcome. Come to St James if you are not in any other church home. The Rev H. H. West D.D.pastor of the Biddulph Presbyterian Church Charlotte, C. W. worshiped with us Sunday and took part in the service. First Emmanuel Church Pastor holden preached an inspiring sermon at the communion service Sunday morning. He gave an exposition upon these verses "And when Jesus came into the coasts of Caesarea Philip he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am And they said, Some say say that thou art John the Baptist, some I am and others, Jeremiah or one of the prophets. He saith unto them, But whom say say that I am and whom say say that I am. Thou in the Church the Son of Jesus lived And Jesus answered and said into him Blessed art thou, Simon Bariona be flesh and blood hath not recited unto unto thee but my father which is in heaven And I say unto thee That thou art Peter and upon this rock will I build my church and the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it. St Matthew 10:13-18 Pastor Bolden had the discussion of the church, the original revelation that came to us 11 years ago. Some may ask from whence comes ourovenant and creed? Many can tell you what Jesus said. And there are many books of what men say Jesus said. Our educational and inventional life has overshadowed the religious life. Business, fine houses and banks are finer and more numerous than the finest cathedrals and churches. Once the most dominant and outstanding buildings against the skyline in every city, camp and army, the church building. It was the gathering place especially on the Lord's Day of the rich the poor the educated and unlearned, and was the center of the social and religious activities of the people. Here children, young noten, and maidens gathered and formed their early contacts, associations and friendships under parental and religious influences that rises FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. NORTOMGESTY PLACE, TRESTOR, M. J. A Nice Yorkshire Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course complete West Weeks Digress Glenn Eccleslea Stats for Bursary THE material contrast between the structure with which he (Jacob W. Wise) began and the general ground, single and commonsense plan in his work, is that he is to bring about. But consistency in work and hardiness in this is to be just as important to his work and achievement. The education and manual training out of two or three years of course is most economical and his family is free of what he did and would do. His purpose was to educate from a foundation of real education his race, or even driving tractor which came from the basis of real education for his race, or even WILLIAM WOUND TAPE, JUDICIO UNITED STATES BORDER COURT. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secrate an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama have here, mankind. And from here, mankind, the Christian community, and the Church of the Holy Spirit, the Lord Jesus Christ, the Eucharist, and the saints there, we know He has lifted Himself to us one night, the first part of August, in a book in Colonia, Germany, called and commissioned me to return to New York City, United States of America, and preach His Gospel of the Kingdom to the people, regardless of race, creed or color. Not knowing how to go about that on my return, but willing to do so, I went to the Holy Spirit, followed the leadings and guidance of the Holy Spirit, and I found a willing group of people to receive and bear me. These I organized for the purpose of constituting a group of believers in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emancipation, through whom this New Revocation of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emancipation to me could be better made known by the community and country. As time went on, the Holy Spirit dwelling in my heart, illuminating my mind, clothed the ideas that have evolved the Cried and Covenant of the organized Emancipation church in the world of humanity. We make no claim that we are the only one or the whole of the idea of the Church whom God is with in the world of humanity. For our Lord Jesus Christ the Emancipation was the Son of Man as well as the only begottes Eternal Son of God. And His Truth and Teaching concerning the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man and the Universal Prece and Power of the Holy Spirit in the world of humanity does not permit any man, or any group of men, or any nationality or race of sex, to lay claim that they in themselves or through their organizations know all the truth and function the perfect way only Therefore the First Emmanuel Church, established by the thirteenth years ago, has only endeavored through the organization through its teachings and through my life under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, to demonstrate the likelihood of the Kingdom of God Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuelan agent an agent of the Kingdom of God in the world of humanity in proportion to our ability to do so. "Jesus said unto them Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am?" And they said, Some say that that men art John the Baptist, some Elias, and others Jeremiah, or one of the prophets. This showed that though they were Jesus they seemed to have a statement that Jesus was the Thouphistic regimen Him as the reincarnation of certain prophets and law givers who were and had returned from the dead and was dwelling in His Body and Mind. He may be inferred that our Lord Jesus the Emanueline perceived Apostes when this statement was made the debate going in the minds of the as they knew Him to humanly be the Son of God. He says unto them "But whom say ye that I am. And Simon Peter answered and said: Thou art the Christ the Son of the living God." Peter was impulsive. "And Jesus said unto him, Blessed art thou Simon Bar-jona; for flesh and blood hath not revealed it unto thee, but my Eather which is in heaven. And I. Am I the Son of God upon this rock will I build my church and the gates of Hell shall not prey against it." This was conscious revelation of Emmanuelism of God seen in Peter I don't believe Jesus ever intended or wanted anyone to organize their religion around the Christ idea. He warned them to know and say that He is and was God. The early church organization was an agent left here to present Jesus as Christ to the Jews and to teach them the Christian shipping him as God. He wanted them to worship not the Jewish Christ but humanity's God. Paul tells the men of Athens that he perceives they are too superstitious. He told them they had too many gods, even one to the unknown God. He told them he had come to tell them about this unknown God. There were and are many manifiethers to the other followers Christ and Mofaiah, for example, Confucius, Budha, Mohammed, Bahalla, Krishnamurti and others. But none of them can raise their bodies like Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel. And none of them can claim to give to those who believe in them eternal life. And none of them have been seen persecuted by the earth as our Lordless the Emmanuel who was seen by Stephen, Paul and St John. We all know the power of Jesus Tell about Him. The blind man did. The lame man did. When people don't know it is up to you to tell them. Don't be afraid of learned people. Don't be afraid of people who have all kinds of religion. Paul was not afraid of the Athenians. He preached to them of the unknown God. He said If Christ he not raised we are of all men most miserable. Paul preached the resurrection. Jesus Christ is God. No wonder they said: "Open up the gates that the king of glory may enter in!" Who is the king of glory? He is the express image of His Father. He is a plain lamb symbolized by Moses in the Psalmic诗. He made His Own Altar. He was His Own Priest. He had the power to lay down His Life and take it up again. And He Himself took from the dead. He spent forty days on the earth. It is better to spend those days He was gathering out the believers and paints who had died in faith reinterpreting them—and taking them away with Him. After forty days from the Mount of Olives, he ascended into the Haven, a place beyond the clouds, the far of stars and the farthest worlds and universes, and took His station at the right hand side of His and our Father, the Lord Jesus, His and graciously pay Him homage. And He was promised to return and receive those who believe, follow and love Him unto Himself. Let us therefore begin our fourteenth year with a determination to live such holy lives and testify to the truth of His Presence in the Flower of the Holy Spirit that the people shall any truly "God is with us." At 2 p.m. on the Sunday school was opened. At 4 p.m. on the Literary Society unveiled. The memorial service in honor of the deceased wife of Dr. Bolden, Mrs. Mendora E. Bolden, was held the S. M. & I. having charge of the program, W. H. Columna in charge, Chorus by the men; paper on the Hole of Mr. Bolden; Mr. Bolden; who made Townsend; paper in honor of Mr. Bolden by Mrs. D. J. Small; short but inspiring talk by Rev. Bolden. At the evening service, D. W. Jones of the State Y. M. C. A. spoke to the many assembled. His text was "Then Jesus turned and saw them following, and saith unto them, What seek ye? they said unto Him Kabbil (which is in to say, being interrupted, Master) where the bestest Thou. He saith unto them concerning me," Job 1:11. Sujetion "Where are you love?" The dinner was served during the day by the members of the S. M. L. Society. Splendid amuse was sung by the choir. Home coming was thoroughly enjoyed Sunday throughout the day. Large congregations were in attendance at the morning and evening services. At 10:30 Dr. Brown's theme, "The Harvest" was both timely and to lesson and in the deeper thinking of task of the church. Certainly he been heard to a greater advantage. Robert A. Dickerson was the solicitor at the morning service and was board in the rendition of "Father to Heaven." Eight persons joined with the church during the day. "A Test Rally" was inaugurated and plans given to members and friends. Robert A. Dickerson, Dr. Brown and choir were the guests of the Howard Avenue Baptist Church at J. p. m. the Rev. Mr. Hamlin is pastor. Holy Communion was administered at 7:30 at which time Bishop Linwood Westinghouse Kyles at Winston-Salem N. C. was the opener. His theme, "The Great Gift" was presented in usual school number and heard by the audience. Bishop Kyles pondered over the third ecclesiastical district. Friday night of this week the young ladies uniter board will stage a Teen Thunder Wedding Element Wonderful Parties. Open Capitare the contracting parties. Tuesday night the second quarter conference of the conference year was held, Dr L. G. Mason, presiding elder. Reports from all sources show a continued growth along all lines of church activities. Among the visitors at the Sunday school was John Henson of York, S. C. superintendent of the Sunday school at his house church Whitehall church in the city, the guest of his friend T. A. Ellis, of 41 Lexington avenue. Mr. Ellis is president of the users board and manager of the Sunday School. He also is the teacher of the largest class of young men in the school. The Sunday school is rallying for more numbers. Each Sunday the enrollment shows a grain in this direction. The lady uphors of the church are putting more thought in their work than is usually the case and in this it has become an art where ease and comfort certain department always praiseworthy in the part of church going people, contributing to the board the compliments of members and visitors. Social Clubs - Lodges Charity Organizations PLEASE NOTICE Wewill give you Fifty Dollars VE have told you before that you cannot lose money by holding your next dance at the SAVOY OUR Club Plan also relieves you of all worries, guarantees and excessive deposits HERE you get the world's best music, the acknowledged leading Ballroom of the nation, properly supervised, insuring every member of your Club and their friends of a splendid evening's Entertainment. AT the close of the evening's frolic, your treasurer receives the profits, does not have to go through any red tape and your guests go home happy after a night spent in the world's finest Ballroom. You Have Until October 1st To Get FIFTY DOLLARS Absolutely Free FROM now until October 1st, 1926, the management of the Savoy Ballroom will give each Club or Organization contracting to hold their dance here a check for fifty dollars in addition to the profits they will earn as a result of their dance. THERE are no strings attached to this offer whatever. It is worth that much to us to get all the leading Orders to place their stamp of approval on the Savoy by conducting their affairs here. IT doesn't matter when you hold the dance. All that counts is that you arrange the details before October 1st. DO IT NOW AND THE $50.00 IS YOURS SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue.140-141st Street Five home runs by two players featured the doubleheader between the 4Cuban Stars and Lincoln Giants at the Catholic Protectory Oval last Sunday. In the first game two home runs by Dihigo helped the Cubans to win a 13-7 victory and in the other contest, three homers by George Scales gave the Lincoln Giants a 5-4 victory. The Cubans knocked Gisentaner out of the box in the first inning of the two game series and also hit the Lincoln's other star left hander, Chambers hard. In addition to Dihigo's two home runs, he also made a two bagger, as did Cresps and Fernandez. Oscar, who was also knocked from the mound, made a home run in his first trip to the pate. The Lincolns hit Oscar hard for two innings but when San relieved him the heavy hitting was stopped. San struck out ten batters in seven innings. Gilmore's pitching surprised the fans in the night cap game. He held the visitors to eight scattered hits and seemed to get better as the game progressed. In the fifth inning Tom Finley broke up a threatened rally when he stopped a high fly by Chacon. The scores of the games were as follows. MULTIPLE SECOND GAME. Cuban Stars ab r h o a Crespo, 2b. 4 1 1 0 3 Baro, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 Deligo, 1f. 2 0 1 2 0 Oms, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Chacon, ss. 3 1 0 2 1 Fernandez, 1b. 4 0 0 10 1 Pertuando, 3b. 3 1 0 4 1 Pedrosa, p. 2 0 1 0 2 Fabre, p. 2 0 0 1 1 Totals 32 4 8 24 9 Lunton Giants ab r h p a Young, rf. 3 1 2 1 1 G. Johnson, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 Mason, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 Scales, ss. 4 3 3 1 2 Hudspeth, 1b. 4 0 1 9 0 Lloyd, 2b. 4 0 1 5 2 T. Lee, c. 4 0 0 4 0 Finlay, 3b. 3 0 1 3 3 Gilmore, p. 4 0 0 0 2 Totals ..... 33 5 9 27 10 Cohns Stars ..... 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 5 Error—Scales Base Hits—Off Pedroza, 6 in 3 innings. Bases on Balls—Strock Out—By Gilmore, 4; Fabre. Home Runs—Scales, Mason. Three Base Hits—Baro. Oma. Stolen Base—Finlay Double Plays—Finlay, Lloyd to Hudspeth (2) Chacon to Fernandez. Hit by Pitcher—Gilmore (Portuendo). Eastern Colored League Standings W L P C. Bacharach Giants ..... 34 20 629 Harrisburg ..... 25 17 595 Hilbale ..... 34 24 586 Cuban Stars ..... 28 20 583 Lincoln Giants ..... 19 22 463 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 18 29 383 BKlyn, Royal Giants ..... 6 20 231 Including games played September 19th. 1. THEATRICAL By ROB SLATER Jones and Jones are at Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, New York City. Brown and DeMont are at the Maryland Theatre, Hagerstown, Md. May Wells, formerly of the team of Johnson and Wells, died at her late home in Ozone Park, I. 1. Funeral was held Monday night from her home. The Metropolitan, 47th and Grand Boulevard, Chicago, one in the chain of Ascher Brothers Theatres, celebrated its fall opening last week with five big vaudeville acts and Sammy Stewart and his orchestra of 16. The acts included Mamie Smith, Louise Ploner, Higgie and Cooper, Newybrothers and McCarrer and Malone, "Bojongles", known in private life as "Bill" Robinson, was a guest of Cary B. Lewis, assistant manager. A reel was shown where he was a back "405b" guest. "Newark, N. 3." Chinese Mandarin Ball To Be Repeated at Savoy Popular demand has caused the management of the savoy to present the 2nd edition of the now famous "Chinese Mandarin Ball" at the popular ballroom on Friday evening, October 1st. The overwhelming success of the first Mandarin Ball which was held in July has been the cause of much talk as a result of which those who away for the summer will now have the opportunity to attend this Oriental fete for the summer will now have the opportunity to attend this Oriental fete which is unquestionably LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week Only, Beginning Dewey Weing DARK SECRETS WIDE Easton Trio, George McClenny Flo Brown, Cecil Rivers, and THE FAMOUS DAY And Dazzling Also the Following Sept. 27. 28. 29 EVELYN BRENT in "THE FLAME OF THE ARGENTINE" Symphon 115 West 131st Street NEW YORK CITY New York's Finest and Best Equipped Ideal Place for After-Theatre Banquet Hall Seating Over 100 be had for Club Dinner 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 Dinner 5 to 9 p. m. No Cover LONNIE HICKS and CLAREN LONNIE HICKS and CLARENCE GARLAND. Proprietors. the outstanding event of the Savoy's large list of affairs. Visitors to the Savoy on that night will enter entirely new and romantic interior, changed as it will be into a Chinese Castle where soft lights will cast their delightful shadows over a scene of Oriental Beauty and where the sweet aroma of the burning incense will lend itself to a most charming effect, so real and so vivid that you will pause for breath as the wondrous beauty unfolds itself before your eyes. Those who attend the previous Chinese Mandarin Ball will remember with keen delight and lavish program of Far Eastern eggs that appeared among whom were illusionists, gymnasts, comedians, singers, dancers and comely Chinese Maidens in their native dances. This part of the entertainment will be repeated on October 1st only now that the theatrical season has opened again in full force the management of the Savoy has been able to acquire the services of Sun Fan Tan's troupe which has an international reputation as the foremost exponents of Chinese theatrical art in the w. This troupe of Oriental stars has but lately returned to America after two years of sensational successes in London and the Continent and their first appearance in New York City will be at the Savoy. In addition there will be a return engagement of the Long Tack Sam troupe which nearly made the audience collapse with mirth at the last Ball because of certain mysterious magical feats they performed right under the very noses of the throng The famous Chinese Water trick will again be performed to give those who have been laying awake nights trying to fathom the secret of the trick another opportunity The Lucky Charms which were given to each patron at the first Mandarin Hall and which were so immensely popular will form only a small part of the favors and souvenirs to be distributed. It is planned also to present a band of ten pieces consisting of all Chinese in a repertoire of Jazz melodies as it is purvey- YETTE CITY AT 132ND STREET Sunday Monday, September 27 Class' New Hit ETS OF 1927 TH mon, Maud Russell, Eddie Burke, DANCING DEMONS Dancing Chorus Feature Photoplays: Thursday to Sunday Incl. Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 TOM MIX in "NO MAN'S GOLD" Last Equipped Dining Palace After-Theatre Supper Over 100 Persons can Club Dinners k Days-Sunday $1.00 A la Carte thereafter Charge NCE GARLAND. Proprietors. Sat., Sun., and Mon., September 25, 26 and 27 BERT LYTELL "THE LONE WOLF RETURNS" M.& S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday and Sunday and Monday Sept. 25, 26 & 27 VIOLA DANA AND RALPH LEWIS RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137TH STREET Thursday and Friday, September 23, 24 "HIGH STEPPERS" With MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES Sat., Sun. and Mon., Sept. 25, 26, 27 ERNST LUBITSCH'S "SO THIS IS PARIS" With MONTE BLUE and PATSY RUTH MILLE LINCOLN THEATRE On The Stage This Week CLARENCE WILLIAMS' REVUE Presenting an All Star Program With EVA TAYLOR, WILLIE JACKSON, LUCILLE HEGAMI SIMS & CRUMBLEY AND OTHER BIG SCECIALTIES. Picture Play Attractions Now Showing "THE PASSIONATE QUEST" WITH MAY McAVOY, WILLIARD LOUIS The Brooklyn Royal Giants and the Bacharachs of Atlantic City played two fast games at Graham Field, Brooklyn, last Sunday. Grier pitched the Barachs to a 6-3 victory in the first game but the pitched of Rector helped the Royals to shout out the victors, 6-0, in the second contest. Flournoy and Redding opposed Grier in the first contest and Roy, Roberts pitched against Rector, (who allowed but four scattered hits) in the other. The scores were as follows: BACHARACH GTS ab r h o a Reed; If 5 0 1 4 0 Cum gr 1b 3 2 1 1 0 Marcell, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 White, cf 4 1 1 2 0 Lundy, ss 5 0 1 2 3 Fargell, rf 5 0 0 4 0 Jones, c 3 0 0 3 0 Garcia, 2b 3 1 1 1 4 Grier, p 3 1 2 0 2 Totals ..... 35 6 8 27 10 ROYAL GIANTS ab r h o a Burnett, 1b ..... 4 0 11 0 Wagner, ss ..... 4 0 0 3 1 Hill, 3b ..... 4 0 0 0 4 Smith, 2b ..... 3 1 1 2 7 Brooks, cf ..... 2 0 0 2 0 Scott, lf ..... 3 1 1 0 0 Rector rf ..... 4 1 1 3 0 Cason, c ..... 3 0 0 6 0 Redding, b ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Flournoy, p ..... 3 0 0 0 0 'Spearman ..... 0 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Flournoy in 9th inning. *Ran for Spearman in 9th inning. Bach. Giants ... 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 6 R. Giants ... 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Two base Hits-White, Lundy, Rector, Sacrifice Hits-Marcell, Cason, Stolen Bases-Cummings, Wagner, Smith, Brooks, Scott, Double Play-Smith to Burnett. Bases on Balls-Off Grier, 7: Redding, 1: Flournoy, 6. Hits-Off Grier, 4: Redding, 5 in 2 innings; Flournoy, 3 in 7 Wild Fitch-Flournoy. Umpires Golden and Armet. BACHARACH GTS ab r h o a Reed, cf ... 3 0 1 2 1 Cum's, 1b ... 3 0 1 9 0 Marcell, 3b ... 3 0 0 4 0 Brown, 1f ... 3 0 0 2 0 Lundy, ss ... 2 0 1 3 3 Farrell, rf ... 2 0 0 1 0 Lews, C ... 2 0 1 2 1 Garcia, 2b ... 2 0 0 2 1 Roberts p. ... 2 0 0 0 3 Next Week At Lincoln Theatre The National Opera Bury 1919 SML TILLY SAM CALABAM GARDEN CHURCH MUSICIAN JACK BROWN 7 DACHS BROADWAY BROADWAY SIZZLE ROYAL GIANTS ab Burnett, 1b ..... 1 Wagner, ss ..... 3 Hill, 3b ..... 4 Smith, -2b ..... 3 Hubbard, rf ..... 3 Scott, if ..... 2 Brooks, cf ..... 2 Spearman, c ..... 3 Rector, p ..... 3 Holland, p ..... 0 Totals ..... 25 Bach, Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 Royal Giants ..... 0 3 0 1 (Game Called by agree- Two-Base, Hits - Spearman Runs - Hubbard, Hill Wagner, Scott, Brooks es - Burnett, Scott, Double Wagner, Smith and Bur- Smith, Burnett; Lundy to Bases on Balls - Off Robert- tor, 2. Struck Out - By Rob- ector, 5. Holland 1 Wild Roberts. Hits - Off Roberts tor, 4. Umpires - Golden and "So This Is Paris" at The Renaissance Theatre Chinatown and the other high of the big city are entertainers played in "High Steppers" who to the Renaissance Theatre I and Friday, September 23-24 picture starring Mary Astor and Hughes, some high jinks and make it one of the screen's most interesting pictures. "So This Is Paris" with Monet and Patsy Ruth Miller will be end feature at the Renaissance Saturday, Sunday and Monday be 25-26-27. This is an Ernie bittsch production and it is a peppy tale of Paris with all the snaps of that famous French city, with surprises, there are humdlaughs in "So This Is Paris" picture is one that will grip it to finish. In the arrival of fall, musical activities are again coming into evidence. Various individuals and organizations are perfecting their musical campaigns and the general public is prepared, after the summer lethargy, to support and encouragement to old favorites and new aspirants in this measure. A term of considerable interest to the colored music lover was the preface to the new native opera, "Deep Rivers," the music composed by Frank Hardy with the book written by Laurence Stallings, a well known New York newspaper man. Confirmary to statements published by some ill-remembered writer the opera is not based on the Negrip Spiritual, "Deep Rivers," the title so derived. The occasion is laid in the City of New Orleans, early in the past year, the story presents the trouble-causing theme of rage and blood. Three white Kentuckians have visited New Orleans to attend the annual Spring Convention given by the Creole gentleman to their lady love. And one of the autocrats from the Blue Grass State falls in love with a beautiful young guardoon, who is also beloved of the wealthies, Creole dandy. The regular complications, handled in the opera in a manner far from the above, are a problem that is well defined by the title—a "Deep Rivers," the racial and social distinctions. this opera was at Lancaster, Pa. in the Fulton Opera House night, September 18. The reviewer of musical events declared that the "presentation was received with a news ad to acclaim." The company consists of an ensemble of forty, and race interest is enhanced by the fact that many artists are included in the company. This group is Bledsoe, the great Negro baritone, and the News report us Bledsoe scored heavily as a singer. Members of this group are Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, con- fessor Harrison, baritone, who is understudy to Bledsoe; Mrs. Cora Corrigan, soprano, graduate from Damroesch Institute of Musical Writing; White, wife of Walter P. White of the N. A. A. C. P.; Mrs. Rox L. Lendon, Mrs. Carrie Giles, Miss Katherine Parker, Miss Bes- sion and Mrs. Albert Douglass. Writing of the performance, the Lancaster critic said: "Heralded as something sensationally new and different, as something of a new school, the opera drama caused the audience at times to lift its brows, to gasp at the sheer beauty of the unusual fusion of drama and music. Rich, haunting jazz music, yet quite unlike the modern jazz in its common concoction with a distinct touch of the Negro Spiritual about it, alone should insure success of the opera. An orchestra of 40 finished musicians and a hera ensemble of 64 interpreted the strange music to perfection. The setting and the costumes combined to make the opera a spectacle of amazing art and brains. The opera is being produced by Arthur Hopkins, of "What Price Good fame and white artists who won favor in the opening were Lottice Howe, leading soprano role, and Roberto Ardellii. This week and next, the opera is being sung at the Schubert Theatre, Philadelphia, coming to New York later." East Orange Choir In Recital, Carroll Clark Assisting Covington-Tarrant-Martin Trio Concert Ruth Ellis, Dramatic Reader, a Fine Artist of great interest with Ellis, dramatist. She studied with Richard R. M. F. Church, one of the ornate politian Bap. W. W. Brown, oriented a diplomatic program, in humor and appearance, brill. Ellis is posite that make her work as a reader singularly distinctive. She studied with Richard R. Harrison, dean of race dramatic readers. The program included "The Filter's Story" by Howell; "The Young Man Waited" and "Englishman's Lament" by Cooks; "Hagst" by Nicholson; "The Elg Parade" by Dubin; "Boots" by Kipling; "Romance of a Hammock" by In "de Mornin'" and "Encouragement" by Dunbar and "Zingarella" by McDowell. THE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 139 WEST 150TH STREET ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE Fall Term, Monday, September 13th REGISTRATION HOURS, DAILY 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE AUDIOS 2166 Announced five activities for musi- cal bodies to include the annual recital in the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, St. James the Great, Wilson Lamb, November 23 at Orange Mrs. Cora Wynn Alex- sandra, organist Mr. Lamb has engaged as assisting artist for this arrangl. Clark hartene, of one of the race's out- Covington-Tarrant- Sisters of Mr. Olivet 100th street and Lenox Dr. William P. Hayes preserved through Lo- the church organist, formed by Miss Vington pianist, Musical Foundation Ruth Ellis, Dramatic of great interest Ruth Ellis, dramat- M. F. Church, one of the or- politan Bap- W. W. Brown, presented a di- program, in- humor and appearance, brill- Ellis is pos- ness that make MUSIC NOTES Troy P. Gorum, Baritone, In West New York Recital J—The as a conclu- den Contest at church, com- m on the servi- baritone, a Conservator of the Depart- Junior Col- sang a pro- grams by J Erard Tyler, S. composers, compositions by skys other mod- leman. Fleiger, and a group of arranged by Dett assisted by Miss height, soprano a University, and college. She sang b Monckton and beautiful "Ave giving this in the ments were played Marin a student history of Music, and Progressive School Andrew Thomas Wil- Brooklyn, and a stu- THE MARTIN-SMITH 139 WEST IS ANNOUNCES THE Fall Term, Monday REGISTRATION HOURS: PHONE AND A week earlier, October 7, Burner- dense Mason, contralto, for several years a pupil in Wilson Lamb's studio, Metropolitan Building, Orange, will appear in her second recital of the studio. $10 Main street, with Mrs. Alexander at the piano. fellowship; Garfield Warren Tarrant, baritone, and Eugene Mars Martin, violinist; director of the Martin-Smith Music School, in a recital program at the church on October 6. Mrs. Luvinia Julius is president of the Deacon Sisters, with Mrs. Charity Jones, mother, and Mrs. Addie Kirby, secretary. Reader, a Fine Artist her work as a reader singularly distinctive. She studied with Richard R. Harrison, dean of race dramatic readers. The program included "The Pilot's Story" by Howell; "The Young Man Waited" and "Englishman's Lament" by Cooke; "Hagat" by Nicholson; "The Big Parade" by Dubin; "Boote" by Kipling; "Romance of a Hammock." "In de Mornin'" and "Encouragement" by Dunbar and "Zingarella" by McDowell. Harry A. Williams Goes To Head Music Dept. At Florida Normal Institute Harry A. Williams, a leading teacher of singing, director of the Williams' Studio at 174 West 146th street for several years past, and formerly prominently associated in Washington, D. C., has been appointed director of the music department of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute. St. Augustine, Fla., N. W. Collier, president, and has gone to Florida to assume his new duties Mr Williams has ample preparation for this position, not only having had years of practical experience, but has had thorough training in the theory of music and the art of singing He studied in Europe and was a favorite pupil of Toslil, the Italian composer. In his work here in New York he has developed a number of splendid singers, perhaps the most outstanding being that splendid artist, Minna Brown, soprano soloist, St Mark's zhole, the charming Marguerite Avery, soprano, who has won much favor through her work, and James Bell, a promising young tenor, who has been handicapped lately, however by ill health. Before leaving for Piroda, Mr. Williams tendered a surprise farewell party by a number of his pupils, led by Mr. Bell. A delicious collation was enjoyed, and on behalf of the pupils, Miss Brown presented Mr. Williams with a fine travelling bag and purse. MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 150 STREET OPENING OF THE y, September 13th DAILY 9 A.M. 10 P.M. DOWNSIDE ```markdown ``` Young Brooklyne Residence Bays Fine Property In Fort Green Place Section Among the outstanding men to enter the business activities of Brooklyn during the recent months is Robert S. Taylor of 25 Doylestown place. Mr. Taylor has entered the real estate and general insurance business. Many months of his time have been used in the study and research of general brokerage and administrative practices, as well as land economics. Mr. Taylor regards it as his duty to keep his many clients well informed about the rapid changes in land values and concerning their properties in particular. Recently he has put over some big business deals and his clientele are among the heavy real estate owners of Greater New York. A very unsatisfying man indeed is Mr. Taylor, but he is making a determined bid to become one of Brooklyn's best informed real estate and insurance brokers. His latest deal was the purchasing of a beautiful residence at 44 Fort Green place. Despite the strong opposition of many white property owners on this block, Mr. Taylor succeeded in closing the deal. He has since leased said premises to a client for occupancy. When asked how he overcame the white opposition, Mr. Taylor only remarked, it is all in knowing your businesses. Mrs. Taylor has been of valuable help in the business advancement of husband. Through her efforts before marriage to Mr. Taylor she purchased the valuable parcel of property where they now reside and are carrying on business. She is a woman of great practical business ability herself. Rev. Dr. Carter and Wife To Have Golden Wedding Atlanta Ga.—Handsome invitations, engraved in gold, announce the 50th wedding anniversary on October 8 of the Rev Dr Edward R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church for many years, and Mrs. Carter. The celebration of the golden wedding will be held at the church, West Mitchell and Haynes street Dr Carter is one of the race's most distinguished figures, and four years has been an outstanding figure in the religious, civic and material progress of the Negro in Atlanta, the State of Georgia, and the entire South "Cure-Alls" "A cure for all ills" Time and time again you have seen a glittering, glowing advertisement for something which if taken with faithfulness every day of your life, would bring you beauty, health and charm. It would cure all ills, and bring happiness to the person who would partake of the magic drink. Perhaps you tried the wonderful potion. You had faith in its power. But you found, after a while, that it didn't help the pain in your back, or improve your complexion or give you "pep." There is no cure cure for all ills—such as we should all like to find one. The only thing to do is to keep in the best possible physical condition by obedience to the laws of personal hygiene. MUSIC TAUGHT Violin, Plano, Instructions 2 lessons weekly $1. private Children given special attention Reed, Morn inside 0531 Sept 25-2t William F. Holsey TENOR * Available for Concert and Recital 163 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tulleyon In Piano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m EDWIN COATES Plano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 West 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 101 W. 136th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 9244 HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va.—Coaches Gideon E. Smith and Charles H. Williams started football practice at Hampton, Implenty September 15, in preparation for meeting the unusually heavy schedule that begins October 9 with Virginia Seminary. The coaches are somewhat optimistic, as to the prospects of becoming 1906 champions despite the fact that the old team was cut to pieces by graduation and the markings of the academic eligibility rule. The games played this year will be the same services of "Sticky Jet-zombies" quarterback of two champions football team, Qatar Fina, two teams, again. All-American and All-A-A center James Alex and Azz, All-American and All-C. All-American, Zomor, Fighting Guard and subtitles center, Duning Jones and George, Davis, fast tackling ends: "Spark" Ruffin, yeteran tackler Sammy Mansfield and Sam Scott, hard-hitting back, The leaving of those men will live Coaches Smith and Williams only four veterans around when they must build another team. The men impacted to return are Captain. "Wild Man" Lee, All-American tackle; "Jim" Thatcher, half back, "Bulldog" Williams, fullback and Byrd, quarter back. The second string ago and new material are expected to fill the gaps left open from last year. "Wild Man" Leo to Pilot Team The playing ability and gridiron knowledge of Lee in tackle position won him the captaincy of the 1926 Seatiders. "Wild Man" came to the team from Peabody High in Petersburg and made the first line-up on first try. He has held his position with ease for the last two years, being considered one of the best tackles in the game. The men have pledged their support to Lee and he expects to duplicate the championship trick this year. The schedule will be as follows: Hampton's Schedu'e Oct. 9—Hampton vs. Seminary, at Hampton: 16—Hampton vs. Durham State at Hampton: 23—Va. Normal vs. Hampton at Petersburg: 30—St. Paul vs. Hampton at Lawrenceville November 6—Hampton vs. Shaw at Hampton: 13—A. and T vs. Hampton at Greenbore; 20—Hampton vs. Johnson C. Smith at Hampton; 25—Hampton vs. Union at Hampton. --- Washington, D. C. A pre-season study of Howard's football outlook reveals an encouraging situation. Former captains, Edgar A. Long and Raymond Dokes, have been promoted to the coaching staff. The passing of Deck McLean at half-back, Burrell, centre along with the probable loss of "Red" Jefferson and Price, tackles: Dan Brown, "Pete" Tyson, Joe Dodson, fallbacks, Louis Campbell and Dennis Simpson, ends: due to economic and scholastic difficulties, presents a serious problem, but Coach Watton maintains his usual hopeful attitude and expects to develop successors as good or better than these former stars. The coaching staff for the first time will be made up entirely of men who know the system to be used this fall. Both Dokes and Long have played star football under Watson's system for two years, 1923 and 1925. They are thoroughly in accord with Watson's methods and know the system very well. They promise to make an excellent team. There was an abundance of material last season. All members of the great squad of 1923 saw service in regular games and their abilities are fairly accurately known. This means that special coaching attention will be directed toward mastery of their weaknesses which ought to bring this substitute material up to first class varsity caliber. As left-overs from last season, the roster shows the following: Enda Dillard and Sallie, Tackles: Captain Smith, Ben Brown; Guards Webb Thomas Miller, Kelly and Hall Center "Biff" Martin, Quarterbacks Coles, Payne, Wright, Backs Ross, "Tick" Smith, Jack Young, Joe Carter and Williams. The schedule is one of unusual interest and difficulty. Howard won from Livingstone last year 21-0. from Morehouse in 1923, 10-0. but the game with West Virginia has always been a bug-bear for the Howard Bison. The Yellow Jackets boast of having held the Blue and White to several tie games. Howard has never beaten them by more than one touchdown. This game will be a hummer. The Howard boys really want to take them into camp into an impressive manner. Then comes Fisk for his first visit to the National Capital. Not much is known about the Bulldog squad but comparative scores of former seasons show the Branns to advantage. Jack Walker. Coach Watson's brother-in-law is captain and figures to launch a family feud to determine whether the Walker or Watson stait is supreme in the family Then come the trips away from Washington.—first to Wilberforce, then to Atlanta University two of the strongest teams in the country. Howard has been always won from Wilberforce, but for the last two years, the games have been marred by a number of unpleasant happenings. All of this will be cleared up this season and the Howard group look forward to this game with the test spirit of sportsmanship as well as the best brand of football. Atlanta University was heaten last year 7-0 in the last minutes of play. Naturally Atlanta plans to even the count on their home grounds, if it can. Lincoln! Well, if the Bisons come through this schedule in good form, their winning ways should continue and beat the Lincoln in Thanksgiving. Day in the new Howard Stadium. 1. Director of Music at Brick Junior College, Brick, N. C., appeared in recitals at West New York, N. J. The new Gymnasium, Athletic Field and Stadium will do much to help develop a fine spirit and make this the most successful season in the history of football at Howard. The picturequease, colorful, even-aborbing atmosphere of the circus, an Open Reserve to boy and girl life ever since the first glass swallower started munching on the family tumblers, envelopes "Bigger Than Barrum" with an aura that is the last word in entertainment. Added to all the charm and thrill of the Big Show itself, there is a powerful dramatic story written by Arthur Guy Empay and cleverly transposed to the screen by J Grubb Alexander, which has as its sensational climax the rescue of old Peter Blandin, a high wire artist, from the burning hotel, when his son walks across the swinging cable stretched fifteen stories above the street and carries his father to safety. Vida Dana, Ralph Ince, Ralph Lewis and George O'Hara make a quartette of stars that is seldom equalled in one production. Mr. Ince directed the picture, in addition to investing the heavy role with a new comedy slant that is distinctly reflects great credit on the producers. "Bigger Than Barnum's" will be seen locally for the first time when it is shown on the screen of the Roosevelt Theatre Saturday for a three day run. "The Lone Wolf Returns" At The Douglass Theatre There is a motion picture showing at the Douglas Theatre this weak which provides an interesting sideline on its creation as a novel. It's "The Lone Wolf" and it is the film version of the fifth and last of these underworld adventure stories by Louis Joseph Vance. The author after intriguing the entire reading world with four of these thrilling adventure stories woven around a romantic gentleman crook, decided to finish up the series and make a happy and moral ending for the career of his romantically wayward hero. He titled the story, "The Lone Wolf Returns." It is said that Vance wasted many reams of good white paper and golden hours trying to turn his beloved black sheep into a law shiding citizen and remove the stigma of his former escapades. But that he finally succeeded—and succeeded splendidly—is attested by the screen version now showing at the Douglas Theatre He accomplished it without detracting one iota from the glamour of his potorous hero and has provided even more thrill and interest than was contained in any of his previous stories Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon Mitch.—Mrs L. B H DeCassagus gave a musellaneous shower announcing the engagement of Miss Myrtle Stewart to James Rouse. Amoung the guests present were Mrs Elizabeth Lucas, Mrs Hattie Kelly, and Miss Pauline Swans of Chicago. III Mrs. Rhode Cole of Kesecuske, Mrs. is visiting her two sons of this city. Calum Cole of 1129 Michigan avenue, and Rev J. C Cole of 1145 Michigan avenue. Mr and Mrs Godson of Idlewild celebrated their 2nd anniversary Wednesday, September 11. Those present were Rev Bray and family. Mrs George Thompkins and Mrs Grant Garner of Muskegon. All present enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs Minnie Johnson of Chicago left for home last Thursday, having spent the week-end at her cottage and visiting Mrs Thompkins of the Rainbow Cottage. Mrs Grant Gardner of 1716 South Pine street returned home last Thursday day from Idlewild where she spent a few days visiting some friends Miss Pauline Swans of Chicago is the guest of Mrs G Gardner 1716 South Pine street for a week Mr and Mrs Thomas Archer and Carrol Archer of Dowagiac spent the week-end with Mrs Archer's sister. Mr C M Russell 795 First street Mr and Mrs G Gillian spent Labor Day with Mrs C M Russell of 795 First street Mrs Mammie Brown of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs M I Hardy 97 West Clay Avenue for a few weeks Ms George Thompson and Mrs Opie Brown Wells of Idlewild stopped over with Mrs M A Gardner last Sunday enroute to Chicago Miss Lillian Curry of 762 Jefferson street is in Detroit finishing her business course in writing Mrs Rose B I ofton has moved to 267. North Jefferson street 767 North Jefferson Street Mrs. Merman Johnson of 410 West Western avenue returned Monday from Chicago where she spent a few days visiting friends Rev M. Tommy returned last Saturday, from Clarksville, Tenn., where he spatited few weeks on his vase. Laurinburgh, N. C.-Farmers of Scotland County are coming into their own day by day. Hundreds of wagons can be seen on the cotton market six days in the week and the stable is bringing fair prices. September, October and November are the farmers' months and we trust that when they scar one dollar they will be wise enough to put away fifty cents of that for a relay day. Rev. J. G. Gregg of Marion, S. C., preschewed two strong forceful sermons at the Bright Hopewall Baptist Church this week. The revival services at the A. M. E. Church of which Rev. Reed is pastor, closed successfully last week. The twenty first annual session of the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute will commence the 27th of September. Principal E. M. McDuffle, founder of the institution, has already said that judging from the applications received from old and new students already, this year is destined to be the best in the history of the school. Each year the faculty is made stronger by securing teachers and workers from some of the leading schools of the South. The twenty teachers this year represent Shaw University, Snow Hill Industrial School, Tuskegee Institute, South Carolina State College, Fisk University, Atlanta University. Laurinburg Institute and Howard University. Principal E. M. McDuffa, who has been away for more than two weeks, traveling through New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts, in march of means for the school, has just returned to the campus. On his way back South, he spent one day in Philadelphia visiting the great exposition there. Bluefields, W. Va. Bluefield, W. Va.—The Rev. H. P. James, pastor of Scott Street Baptist Church, has been called to the pastorate of a large church in St. Paul, Mnn. The local church has declined to accept his resignation and there is some doubt as to what the final decision will be. The following teachers recently returned to the city: Prof. S. A. Hance from New York, where he attended Columbia University summer school; Prof. Bright from Washington, D. C., where he attended the Howard University Summer school; Miss Lispcomb from New York, where she attended a musical school; Miss Mary Ridley from Hampton Institute; Miss Ruth Harvey and Dorothy Hall from Athens, O., where they attended summer school at Ohio State University, Messrs K. K. Meade, Spencer and Tonsler, have also returned. Prof. E. L. Rann, for several years a member of the Bluefield Institute faculty, has gone to Johnson C. Smith University where he will teach this winter. The largest and most successful teachers' institute closed a one week's session at the John Stewart Memorial M. E. Church last week. Prof W A. A. Robinson, state supervisor for Negro High Schools in North Carolina, was principal lecturer. South Orange, N. J. South Orange, N. J—Miss Elouse Crawford and Mrs. Hattie Simmons of Apalachicola, Florida, after visiting her daughter Mrs. Dora Williams 18 Monroe street, Newark, and relatives WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN? WE are giving you a rare opportunity to become a part of what is destined to be the most talented group of Artists in New York City - Famous professional directors have been engaged to supervise the activities of the SAVOY GLEE CLUB. If you have talent of any kind you will be enabled to improve your gifts under the most expert guidance. There Is No Charge Whatever To Members Of The Savoy Glee Club WE SHOULDER ALL THE EXPENSE YOU DERIVE ALL THE BENEFITS WE plan to make the Savoy Glee Club a tremendous feature. Perhaps secure engagements for its members-individually and collectively, make its fame heard around the nation. In short, we intend to produce an aggregation of Stars that will find its reward in great achievements. FILL out the Application below and mail at once to Director, Savoy Glee Club, Savoy Ballroom, 140th and Lenox Avenue, New York. SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue.140-141st Street and friends in South Orange for the last three months, returned home last Wednesday, September 8th. Miss Ruth E. Nursery of 111 Third street returned August 28th from a month's vacation in Virginia. Mrs. C. M. Walker and daughter, Miss Thelma, have just returned from a month's four of Virginia and North Carolina. The Dumbar Literary Club is giving a whist party September 23 at the residence of Mrs. Theodore Jenkins 20 Second street. Mrs. P. E. Barnes of Charlotteville, Virginia has been visiting Mrs. Platt Drain 20 Third street. Mrs. Barnes before her marriage was a very active member of the First Baptist Church here. Mrs. Drain gave an afternoon social of eight ladies for her last week. Mrs. Le Roy Dixon 153 Academy street gave Mrs. Barnes a very elaborate reception while she was in town. Mrs.Bullock 18 First street also gave Mrs. Barnes before she left a very bountiful coursed dinner. Allie Brown who is spending some time on business in Wilkes-Barre surprised Mrs. Brown by running in home for a day last Friday at 20 Third street their home. Rev. Bradford of Richmond Va. and Rev. Bell of Trenton visited The First Baptist Church last Sunday morning, at that service Rev. C. M. Walker, supply pastor, praised a very able person. Rev. and Martin of Rocky Mount N. C. spent the last week and with Mrs. Platt Drain. Mrs. Marston, in Mr. Drain's sister and had not seen him for sixteen years. Rev. Marston is pastor of a large church in Rocky Mount and as many members live here, load after lead of friends visited them while they were with Mrs. Drain. Mrs. Drain gave them a reception last Friday, At present Mr. Platt Drain is spending some time in Parnham, New York. Mrs. Bertha Jones of 113 Third street, who has been very ill, is feeling some what better. South Orange, N. J.—Rev. Thomas of Orange, preached Sunday evening, September 19, at the First Baptist Church. His subject was "Alone with God" from Gen. 32-24. Other visiting ministers were Rev. Rodgers of Norfolk, Virginia, Rev. Scott, and Rev. Cross. One member was received in the church. The Dunbar Club is giving alter flowers each Sunday. Miss Owens of Cambridge, Mass., Miss E. Jones of Boston, Mass., E. J. Rhodes of New York City and Mr. Bailey of New York City, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foster of 28 Second street. Mrs. Clayton Foster also had as guests over that week end Mrs. Magge and Margaret Robinson of Philadelphia. Mrs Eliza Harris is visiting for some time, her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Foster spent the weekend of September 12 in Jamaica, L. I. with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Miss Elizabeth Poster was entertained at a birthday party at Mrs. Roman at 64 Sloan street. Mrs. Hurd of 17 First street has returned her son Theodore, to Bordentown Manual Training School. Mrs. Arthur Buchanan has taken her her son Theodore to Bordentown for his first year. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N J.-Mrs. Martha A. Pope is spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs Mary Whiting of Charles City, Va. PAGE SEVEN INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS PAGE FIGHT INTEREST BY THE NEW YORK Port Chester, N. Y. Portchester, N.Y. A permit has been granted the Bethesda Church to hold a tag day in Rye and Port Chester, Saturday, September 25, for the purpose of raising funds towards the building of a new church. The junior choir of Bethesda directed by J. Brown, assisted the St. Thomas junior choir of St. Thomas given by Mrs. Edna Griffin, in St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, Smith street. Rev. and Mrs. Hambin arrived home last Wednesday evening much refreshed from their trip. Rev. Hambin from the National Convention in Indianapolis, and Mrs. Hambin from Richmond, Va. The services Sunday morning were conducted by Pastor Hamblin. He spoke to the people from Romas 14th chapter, 12th verse. "So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God." He wanted to make an appointment with you. He said the Lord is crying for a date with you saying "Come to Me, though your son can be starlet I will make them as white as snow, saving whatever it is. I'll hear your burdens whatever it only make an appointment with Me. Pastor Hamblin also spoke on the modern times which is now. He said when people bob them have then have forgotten him. He said the dressed dresses were laid in calling date to let their dresses down and he appealed to the mothers and married women to lengthen their dresses, so God can get giants out of their lives. In the afternoon a special sermon was preached by Rev. Merys of White Plains for the benefit of one of the auxiliaries of the church, Mr. Mattie Suth, chairman. 8 o'clock Rev. Hambim addressed the people again. Subject "Dry Bones." Pastor Hambim told the people dry lives represents a church with no spiritual life at all. The church was comfortably filled all day as Sunday marked the beginning of the revival services which continues throughout this week and week after. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and baby of 21 Touraine avenue spent the week end in New York City and Brooklyn, visiting friends and relatives. Miss Faune Harrington of Palace place has returned to Lunchburg Seminary in Virginia this being her third year at that institution. Mr. and Mrs. Janningham and Miss Bain of 21 Touraine avenue, motored off to Detroit last week and spent several days with relatives. Rochester, N. Y. P. Jacques M. Miss Temple L. J. Lewis September 23 for Nashville Teacher where we are attending school at boggs Williams University. James Glasko St. street died and dently while at work Monday September 11. In hospital were held from the Gerber pauline W. W. Mudge and troubleshooter W. Zon Chrch and Immune the team at atakian. R. Murray survived by his widow, M. Ace Glasko and two nephews, W. Walter and W. H. Glasko of thank R I. The Rev R. T. Williams of Greenville, S. C., the guest, the crown and family, M. and Mr. George Washington of Adams street. M. and Adams of Cleveland, O. were in the city a few days last week the guests of M. and Mrs William Stockton of Bay street. Miss Mable Johnson of Scottsdale who has been visiting her father and sisters here all summer, left last week for Durham, N.C. Miss Johnson was recently graduated from the University of Syracuse and has accepted a position in the State College of N.C. at Durham, W.D. Williams of Knoxville, Tenn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Black of the Lawrenceville, N.C. Mrs. Hattie Collier of Washington, D.C., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert vanter last week has returned home after a pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brookins of Jacksonville, Fl., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkins of Fayette street. The Rev J. T. Williams of Greenville, N.C. prepares an interesting seminar at the A.M. from church last Sunday. The Rev R. R. Ball went to Toronto on the last Saturday and preached the 70th anniversary sermon of the R.M. Memorial Conference. Dr. Ball was invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ball Returned to New Haven after spending the summer with Rev and Mrs. R. R. Ball of Cedar Avenue. W. I undergo a temporary studying numerous universities, sing a bea- that of the Sunday school service of the W. W. Zinn Church. He is the assistant tailor of Howard Lee student at the W. W. Zinn for a fourth term. He was assigned to the school. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Rev W W Brown pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church of New York will conduct special services at Ebenshae Baptist Church. The trustees, deacons Ladies Aid and Missionary society of Ebenerer Baptist church had a get-to-gether meeting last Monday night at the church. Ice cream and cake were later served. Mrs Bessie Payne has returned from spending a pleasant vacation among friends in New Jersey Preston Palmer and Miss Ann Bowman were married by Rev. Herbert A. Payne at the parsonage last week. The Central Hudson Baptist Association met last week at Rev. McDaniel's church in Newburgh N. Y. Rev. Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, preached on the opening night, text, "We have seen the Lord" St John 2010. Delegates from Ebenezer Baptist Church who attended live: Mrs Jno. Harden, Mrs G Haines and Mrs Marie Anderson. The supper given by the Deacons board No 2 at Zion A. M. E. Church last week was well attended and a financial success. A 5 o'clock tea was served on the lawn of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, Sat. after which a theatre party was held. Among those present were: Misses Ivy Bolin, Violette Grace, Grace Peterson and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. Prof F. A. Stevens chaperoned 2 automobile loads from Bridgeport, Conn., to this city last Sunday in time to worship with Rev Herbert A. Payne, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church. Mr Stevens is a special user in the Post Office at Bridgeport and notary also in the real estate business. He for years chomattermaster for Messiah church. Miss Margaret Ann Clark, one of the party, rendered a vocal solo accompanied by Prof Stevens on that beautiful pipe organ of Ebenezer Other members of the party were: Mrs F. A Stevens, Mr and Mrs. Roberts, Mr Geo P, Clark, M Clark, Miss Margaret Ann Clark, M Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs K Dix, New York City, Mrs J Carter and Miss Dorothy Carter of Newark N J Mrs. Bella Phillips Mrs Fihel Simpson and Mrs Tho's K Storte were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Sylvanus Jacklev Bet McIntyre has returned from the mountains The Willing workers held their theday night at Zion Church late tuesday night The club of which Mrs Fibet Coolie is president will give a supper at Zion A M F Church Sept. 30bis for the Fall rally of said church. Dr. Kelly Robinson has returned to St. Louis, Mo. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-J. S. Bates of Winthrop avenue attended the twenty-third B. M. C. of the Grand United Order of Old Fellows in Baltimore, order of Old Fellows in Baltimore he was royally entertained his niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rice of 406 Stricken street, and B. W. Jones, associate editor of The Also-American, at his beautiful Old West Lafayette avenue Entrance bone, Mr. and Mrs. stopped in Philadelphia and visited the Seasur Centennial Exposition. New Rochelle. N Y—Rev and Mrs W. M. O. Carrington and family returned from Golchester, Ontario and Detroit, Mich., last week Rev Carrington filled his pulpit all day Sunday. Mrs Grayson was one of the four persons to join the church at the morning service. In the evening, after services, the pastor told the congregation that James Trollman, a member of the choir and Sunday School was leaving for Howard University on Thursday. William Ayers was elected by the nathers to present a purse after which there was general handshaking. Most of the members of St Catherine gave him money wishing him good-speed. Mr. Trollman in response and thanks said I am leaving for school with a grateful heart to vow for your remembrance, and I will domy best to make you proud of me." Next week, Ed Crawford who recently returned from the South, will talk about the K K K, and their activity in Baltimore. "Chief" Washington recently celebrated his 18th year as master of the military department of Browne Lodge, with two sons, Harold and Howard, visit him last week after which they returned to Boston where they attend school. Mr. Browne proprietor of the Lodge said in part, "We owe so much of our success business to our noted chef. I don't know how we could get on without him. He is congenial, unassuming a gentleman at all times and is beloved by all guests and the employees who work under him." It is interesting to know this record is made by a nice Mr. Washington also has valuable real estate holdings in New K chelle. When you want the Age call William Rubinson, New Rochester, or Miss Dorothy Harbe returned from Washington, it where he sent the summer. Miss Nell Hill BILL HILL has been past one week of her vacation in Houston Mass, with her were Miss Mary and a friend and Madame Harpes at rested in home. Miss Murfee on Wednesday. Miss Murfee tomorrow. Miss Murfee Hampton student and spent her vaca- tation in this city. She is Miss Mary for school. There were three tables of what Prices were Miss Murfee Fee. Travis Minton and F Harper Mitchell Walton and brother Homer Fred Hugh and Horton Brooklyn, N V purchased a soda baker lamination. This city Sunday. With them were Miss F Wiggins I Burwell Little Walton and J Clarke The car is a beauty and is a credit to the young men who own a four store building on Albany, Brooklyn with, Rhinoceros, Albatross, dams Mr. and Mrs. Marian F. Towns, C. Graydon and G. Green found them in a motor ship of the Misco and the Croton Water Worker. Parlor Social, concert and business cards are all printed by The New York Age. Call New Rochelle 189 for terms. Ht. Verma, N. Y. M. Verizon, M. Y. The Welfare Workers' Club is preparing to nominate the birth of the Emile Smith Federation of Women's Club, of which the local church is a part. The date set for the occasion is Thursday, September 30. For further information members may communicate with Mrs. Florence V. Monroe 236, South 10th avenue. Mrs. Albert Harrison and sister, Mrs. Clarence Wood, are entertaining their mother, Mrs. Simmona of Surrey, Mrs. Susan E. Laskell of Providence R. I. returned home on September 12, after a ten days stay with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Monroe of 236 South 10th avenue. Through the agency of Monroe's reality office Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig of Harrison have purchased a beautiful two family home. Tenth avenue, and has moved in a section of this beautiful residential throughfare as the first of our race. This was the first opportunity presented to the race to present Craig family into this restricted section locality in question. The advent of the has been the means of more houses being listed for sale. Mt Vernon the city of beautiful homes jams New York City with the subway, N Y Central, N Y N H & H, and the Boston and Westchester Rys at hand. Dr. E. Askew of Pittsburgh, Pa. preached a very inspiring sermon to a large and appreciative audience Sunday morning in the absence of our pastor, who was serving Bethesda Pastor's Church of New Bochelle. Mrs. Jacobi field friend of Grace Baptist School School and Church, who has been very ill is slowly improving Mrs. Della Pitts, 144 South 15th avenue is in the Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn, with a broken ankle. Mrs. Jackson of Montclair is writing her sister, Mrs. Magee of this city. A surprise birthday party was guest in honor of Miss Blanche Archibald 33 Union avenue, on Saturday evening. September 18 by her rela- ties. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Friends came from out of town and from the city, to prise Miss Archibald. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening Mrs B Howard entertained a large number of out-of-town guests and friends of the city at her home. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Among the returning vacationists are M Rowe and D Bird. Harry Press Jr. 249 and 818 avenue, is on his acation touring Sunday he motored to 110 South 7th avenue to visit friends. Mr Vernon, J. — A delightful birthday surprise party was given in honor of Randall Haines at his residence 131 South 7th avenue last Thursday evening. He was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from friends and relatives. Among those who attended the affair were Mrs R Hayes, hosts, Res and Mrs J R White Mr and Mrs Bansi Bansi, Mr and Mrs G Hainstein, Mr and Mrs Laughen, Mrs J. E. Boud, Mrs Frank Conner Stanley Archer, William Martin of New Rohelle and Mr and Mrs W. Tyrer of Yorkers. Others were Misses R Hayes, Phyllis Foster Mildred Allen and Miss Emily Blanton. A birthday cake was later presented to Mr Hayes after which he tendered a few splendid remarks of thank The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society's meet last Sunday after hours to make final arrangements for Women's Day. The Woman's Bible Class of Centennial AM I M I church meet last Sunday for the second time since their vacation. A large number was present where the fact that their leader, Rev. I R. was at the same time attending the afternoon meeting at Rush Memorial, accompanied by a number of his members including both his junior and senior choirs. The Director, the organist of Centennial Church, gave a vacation a few weeks ago by both members. She returned last Tuesday from Adbury Park where she was given a wonderful trip by friends. A play, The Church Fight, given by Mrs A Halstead of 127 South 8th Avenue was a grand success when it was given at the Centennial Church last Thursday evening. Home talent was exclusively exhibited in this great drama theater. The cast included Misses Sarah Haven, Helen Bridges, Phyllis Foster, Mimi Mumme James Messrs Jasiel Anderson, David Scott Robert Carter and John Woods. The church was packed at all times usually is when Mrs Halstead has charge of the program. Miss James Graham was operated on Friday September 7 for a personal case of apprehensions. Following a farming spell in school, Birmingham was immediately called to the Mount Veronah Hospital where an operation was performed. She has been rapidly improving since and will be able to come home at studies at school. William H. Martin, superintendent of the Centennial A M Fizon Sunday school is at present in his vacation. Raves a very energetic young man has been telling his plans. The pastor and members of the Central Church attended the evening service at Mother Jon Church but later day evening. The junior churche was present as was the senior. Carrerare for a member of the MLVernon High School to tell team returned from Adbury Park Thursday September 10, just in time for training for the coming football season. Don't forget to set your order of the New York Age from Master Donald White who resides at 316 South 4th president, Sister Kingland; secretary, Miss Rosetta Davidson; treasurer, John Japan; organist, Mrs Mildred West; assistant organist, James Richardson; librarian, Thomas Jessamine and Madeline Oden, L. F. Goldfield, district superintendent was present and made an interview report, of the District Sunday School School, of Dr. Robert S. W. Seymour, N. Y., September 1, 1926, and Dr. R. S. Oden, again filled this preaching from the text "The Law of God". Praith 19-7-8, collection, for the day $100. The Teacher Training Class under the direction of Dr. Oden, held the first session Friday evening, September 17, at the church. An interesting class was held and enjoyed by all presidents the beginning of the Annual Mock Conference, Rev Rebecca Giddings, presiding bishop. Sick of the church are: Walter Giddings, St. John's Hospital; Mariance Swam, St. Joseph Hospital; Marie F. Ryeon, Homespotty School street; Mrs Hamah Lovett, Woodland avenue; Mrs Dora Jarvis is much accrued in health. She is yet in St. John's Hospital. Mrs. Ella DeSayles is home from her vacation. The services at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday were inspiring and well attended. We noteted many strange faces. Six pounded church Sunday. There will be baptizing soon. The work started up in full this week. Miss Hewsey and Miss Parham were invited by body baths of wedlock Wednesday evening at the parsonage. Rev S. W. Smith performing the ceremony. Miss Patine Smith attended the wedding of Miss Ruth Denny to Sonnet Caldwell both of New York. Miss Edith McAllister was mad of honor. Mrs. N. A. James of 26 Kellinger street was weekday guest of Mrs. Harriet Eatman of Roselle, N. J. The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nepperman gave a surprise premature dance on its court on Thursday evening, September 16 on Bellam avenue, for the benefit of patrons who have attended the last few months regularly during the past two months. The Melody Orchestra of Yorkmen On Friday evening, September 17, the Majestic Dramatic Club opened for the tall and winter season at the home of Mrs. Frances Turner of 21 New Main Street. After completing the business of the meeting the members were indulged into the dinner hall where lay before them a very beautifully decorated table laden with the first courses of the chicken dinner. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs James T. Carolina on Thursday evening, September 16, at her home at 54 Warburton avenue. The guests consisted largely of out-of-town folks, New York City and New Rochelle, and personal friends in Yorkers. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers and decorations. The music was exceptionally fine. P J. Schroemann is giving his services free to hosts of our group who have instruments of music desiring to become better acquainted with the rudiments of the same Rebeahsals began promptly at 2 p.m. every Saturday at Wiggins Hall of 24 North Broadway Mrs. Candace Flecher, count committee woman, of 11 Morgan street, thanks all her constituents of the law Ward and 7th District for their loyal support during the recent primary Mrs. Mary Marsh and her Griffin of Elizabeth, who spent the summer with Mrs. Mature Crow of Adbersonville avenue have returned home to resume their activities as teachers. Mrs. Lady Smith of Detroit, made a flying trip to Yankees to visit her cousin, B. A. Cree. Mrs. Eather Cree has returned to Yankees after spending two weeks with her aunt and Waltler mother of Mrs. Emma O. Thomas of Roselle N. J., visiting her daughter and Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 34 Hastings ave. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. - Ernest Chailwell of New York spent last Sunday as guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Jackson and Lamii. Clinton Scott and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of White Plains arrived home after a pleasant motor trip to Baltimore and Richmond, Va. Taylor Matthew who has been on Tarrytown Hospital for several weeks is now at home, but still under the doctor's care. Mary Katherine Williams of New York, who has been writing Mrs. C. C. Jackson and Emily for a week has returned home. Mrs. Edgar Thompson has returned home after spending a week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. William Brown of Mechanics Avenue. Miss Hattie Knapp of Mechanics Avenue in visiting in Alster City. Master Charles Velson who was out in an auto accident is writing along nearby. Master Richard Hunt has returned home after spending summer with his father, William Hunt. White Plains, N. Y. White Phine N. I. Mr. Amie David Melanie parents of Miss Hive, gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter on September 7 at Miss Hive's home. Miss Missa H. Gibson, M. Moore, M. Jem- tie, T. Watson, A. Anchory, H. Cham- pion and B. Smith also Misses. J. Gibson, A. Anchory, and B. Rich. Mrs. J. Siemens of New York, Ct. Missouri, W. Illinois and M. Hargreaves, of the University of Missouri and the University of Iowa, are of superior hospital and useful pro- grams. The Rev. M. W. Wynant, pastor of Second M. O. Church, preached an intermission across Sunday morning at the first services, of his church in the town of Burlington, south of Burlington Church. He received the attention. His sermons included the music for the occasion. The last services under the roof the house was stretched in the corner by West. Henry Hodges, Williams and congregation of Second M. E Church offered services in their church building, and many electric lights installed below the summer months. Henry Hodges, Williams and Johnson, all of Osmundsen, S. C., were received into membership at the evening services of the Second M. E Church last Sunday. Horse, womenswear and athletic historical items of The New York Age. Mrs 7 children, summer, grading: Advertising in the New York Age contains the most international humor people in the country, try it and use the model models may be whimsical. The model models must be original and will be received in 3 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Messannes Mary Shelton, M. Gordon, Lacy and H. A. Yancy and Miss Yancy have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the convention of the Skipards and Dargherns of Bellechion. They reported having had a wonderful time. J. Herbert Gilliam of Pittsburgh, a chassateur of Palm Green at Springfield Y M C A. College, was the guest of Mr. Green at his house on West 31st street for two weeks. The returned to school Monday, September 20. Dr and Mrs C P McClendon of New Rochelle, N. Y. uncovered to Plainfield in their beautiful sport model car last week. Mrs. Sarah Munford a former Paintballer now firing in New York Mrs. Sarah Munford a former Adm. Brooks Kenny of West Midstreet, and other relatives last week. Miss Hatie Post, a dear friend of Mrs. George Dillard of Johnson avenue, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard last week. Mrs. George Dillard last street is grateful to her West 3rd street for the courtyard shown her daughter, Hilda, at the party green at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of West 3rd street. The affair was on the eve of Miss Hilda's departure for Washington, C. where she entered High School this week. Our people were well represented in the Sunday school parade on Sunday, September 18. The first colored flout was that of, Olive Mountain Baptist Church. Next in line was Mount Zion M. I. Church, then came Caleb Church with a hand of 20 pence. Shilah Baptist Church was last. All the boats, were beautifully decorated. The death of Taylor Cooper co. of Plainfield's good and faithful citizens two weeks ago, is still in the minds of his friends. His funeral, of Olive Baptist Church, was largely attended by Re. A. D. Jones, pastor, officiated by Mabus Lodge of Filks, of which he was member, performed their last rites at the services. Mrs. John Rosa, proprietress of the American Restaurant of Plainfield, Saturday evening, September 18, for a visit with her brother and other relatives in Baltimore, Md. At the Sunday morning services of Calvary Baptist Church, September 19, the church was filled to its capacity. The Rev. D. W. Haggard pastor preached an inspiring sermon from Isaiah 524 and 5. subject "Mighty Saviour, Mighty to Save." Dr J. E. Jelts, the singing evangelist, accompanied by Mrs G. Hall, sang several selection sermons. Dr Stewart, who is booked with Dr F. L. Durrah, made a mark at the concordance of the sermon. The Jr. R. chorus under direction of J. R. Whiting sang several beautiful spirituals. The collection at this service was $74,666. Quite a number of our boys and girls left for Dorcatz, an School this week. Mrs Myrtle Fowllker of Brooklyn, N. W. was the weekend guest of her father and mother, Mr and Mrs Chapman of Rohm street. She accompanied from the morning services at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday. She took the father to Brooklyn to spend a week with her; she was also accompanied home by Mrs Fifel Powell. Perry V. Davis of Chestnut Hill. Pa was the guest last week of his brother and family. Mr and Mrs Warren Davis of Richmond street. Jets, who sang at Calhoun Airport. Bun Sunday is from Kankan City, and Miss Georgia Hall, who accompanied him, is from New York City. Miss Martha Walker of West and street gave a surprise party honoring Miss Hilda Johnson just before her departure for school in Washington D.C. About 35 or 40 guests were present and enjoyed music for Chick Hill's orchestra and a amphitheatre replay. Mr Chester I. Brown of East Side street was called to the bedside of his daughter who died in Low Branch in September 19. Funeral services were held soon from the Second Baptist Church. He is survived by a husband and two children and a brother of other relatives and friends. Mr Picerson of St. Augustine. Fl. is the guest of his sister. Mr McKinney, of West St. Mrs. Firma I. Washington, formerly of Charleston, S.C., now living in Washington, D.C. I. has returned home after spending two months here with her professional Mrs. I. L. Simpson of West Indies. She has good things to say of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Knowles of West Indies and their fifth daughter with Mrs. Pieces of St. Augustine. She were guests of honor at her home in D.C. and Mrs. I. G. Galloway. of Painfield avenue by September 14. A memorial from Eugene Alderbery, 1919-1933. "We learn that an interesting pupil spell will be given him by the pupils in the Ward of the general office. Oakland, New York, 1919-1920. The pupil will be as the Ella Home UK Ward, New York, 1919-1920. September 11, Ward, New York, 1919-1920. Young people will get a chance of Ragga and by Harrods of Har- land, were Sunday, greets of Miss Applegate and attended Whiting of West Allerton, 1919-1920. The New York City Lions preached an inspiring sermon from the subject. Miss more to help and greet at Shire Baptist Church last Sunday morning. One person joined the church at this service and in the rear, joined. The collection for a day's service was $43.1. Miss Manfield, to Ralph and sister, sang some beautiful companied by Miss Smith. A collection of $30 was taken to assist Miss Manfield to complete her studies. James Scalke is the father of Hugh hawk Lodge of Ella, was here last week visiting some of his devoted friends. The third anniversary of the Rev. B. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, began Sunday, September 18, and continues until September 24. Services are being prepared each week. The week. A dinner will be served Friday evening and the public is invited. THE UNITED TAXI 115 North Avenue Painfield, New Jersey men at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Newark N. J. Newark, N.J. - The spouses Truth, Y. W. C. A has a new matron, Mrs. H. D. Hall, former matron at Harrison College. The Y. W. C. A has opened its fall campaign in all departments Mrs. A. P. Alfison is executive secretary. Mrs Julia Ongue,护照 of the late Charles F. Ongue, departed this life after an illness of two months, at her late home, 28 Wickhill Street, on September 18th. Funeral was held on Saturday, the 18th at 2 o'clock, from 18th Avenue Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs. Ongue was a member for 8 years. A burglar and enthusiastic audience greeted Dr. Elionor, pastor, 18th Avenue Presbyterian Church, last Sunday morning and attended with marked attention as he began the special services of services on "Song Of The Times." This first sermon had for the Armor 1, Woe to them that are at war on Zion. The subject announced for next Sunday, "Not Man's Way, But Lord's." The presence of the Fikki Jubilee sisters added much to the apprehension, as they favored us with several of their interment selections of Negro Spirituals. Ekharte preparations are under way for observing "Annual Home Coming" services on the first Sunday in October. The day will be filled with special programs. At the morning hour of service Dr. Ekharte will open with a session to 2. The Council of President of the leaders of the varion of the church, meet Wednesdoy outlived their work for Trenton, N. J. Arenton, N. J.—Mrs Br Richie place, sight the wre Mr. and Mrs. Briswow in N. J. "On Sunday they were concerned in Philadelphia Mrs. Minna Newton of Brown was the wiskered guest of Mrs Hughes Stewart of West Mrs. Hughes Stewart and Nervin of Brooklyn, spent in Ashbury Park last week Dr. and Mrs. Parks. Mrs spent ten days in Atlanta Dr. and Mrs. P. C. William cage, who have been visiting Mrs. Coghell of Bellevue acve gion of honor at a delight Dr. party last Thursday at the host of their host and Those present Bernard Johnson, Dr. and C. Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. John Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Haydon Mrs. Hughes Stewart, Mrs Bernard Johnson, Mifflin Elijah Johnson of Newark Thursday in Trenton working torest of the fall political cam- Miss Berard of Washington James M. Lyle spent several Philadelphia last week training qu-Centering Exposition ward was in Trenton training Mrs. James M. Lyle. The testimonial for Mrs. Murphy at M. Zoon A M. F. last Thursday evening was a success. The committee headed Rev. Charles E. Wilson, pa- over to Miss Murphy 575. Murphy recited several choice for the audience and a market ment was noted. A reception was given Mong- ming in honor of William Pek- secretary of the N A A C I affair was in the lecture room Monica's Church the Rev A sen rector Dr Jonathan president of the local branch and the other members of the committee were Mrs Agnes I chaman Mrs Esdale T Cordell Mr Gilee Mrs Henry W Mr Heaths Stewart Mrs I lams M S Hayling James M. Lyle A complete res the affair will be given in next w Age The mock conference, held the last week for the benefit of W A M E Church was a decided Nearly £200 was reaffirmed The Rev C E Wilson and attended the education con- Philadelphia on Monday of the Boston Mass—Knights of Pythagore Eastern and Western Hamilton, have successfully carried out the scheme of financing a part of the second mortgage on the Pythima Handwritten Building Raglin and Washington street. Members of the Order have bought and paid for the second mortgage bonds, totaling $2,000, and on September 13 the chief- man of trustee board, Thomas G. Schur- ker and George E. Gordon, Supervise- er of Records and Seal commissions on the transaction by which the Pythima themselves are carrying one-half of the present second mortgage. The mortgage bonds pay interest of as per cent and members were allowed to buy in such amounts as they desired. When purchased originally, the property formerly known as Ruggles Building at £10,000, of which amount $8,000 was taken back on a second mortgage equally held by two original owners. The property was bought on June 1, 1927. Five years later, June 1. Nazarene Cong. Church The church was filled to capacity Sunday morning in recognition of Pew Dan when the Rev. Dr. Henry High Prior gave his special session on The Message of the Church to the Negro. He paid tribute to the place on the Negro church in the program of the race and held that it was still the central motivation of the race. He sent the message of the Negro community under twenty points. The evening hour the Building was stopped when Matthew Ben- jamin and famous Negro explorer, told a trip to the Pole. Mr. Henry was dressed in the costume he wore on the Pole. He bought this message from the Eskimos for two hundred dollars worth at least $1,000. He sent foot to give some special recognition to Mr. Henson. Burleigh, the famous composer, Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith of Orange, N. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, Mr. Bessure M. Foster, Ensign State Gazette, Jamaica, N. Y. Mr. Spencer editor New York World, Br. M. Chestnut of South Carolina, O. H. Bostrand Fisk University, Nash- ville, Tenn., Francis Cardosa, Haskin- ton D. C. Much credit to Mrs Edna Bun- dies and her committee for their co- operation in filling every pew during the day. The contribution for the day was 5425 (3) The music of the day was partic- ular. The junior choir sang at the morning Johnson's National Negro Autumn. Mr Waters rendered a fine solo and at the evening hour the senior chorus opened the service with a number of Negro melodies worn to please Mr Burleigh Mr. Henson was entertained at the cause of the service with a social band by the desons of the church— the chairman, J. H Winder. Among the rock of the church are M. Williams, J. Grand avenue; Mr. King 1996a Fulton street Mr. James Hill 247 Clifton place Sunday evening. Union service with Congregational Church, and Spencer place Dr. Johnson pastor November meeting of the New York Church Association will preside. Member 14 special Terry, capitalist, M. Calder his pulpit at sunday. As the gave a special angry and will speak on Life The Wim Mr. Wat- h services, warning hour by the evening time Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Suma-Dore is absolutely different from all other hair and invigorates the hair permanently by applications removes falling hair enlivened. It is greaseless. applications removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, and falling hair enlivens the growth of dormant hair roots It is greaseless, yet keeps most stubborn hair well On Sale At DRUG STORES OR DIRECT SUNA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUNA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Send for Booklet of Suna-Dore Products SOLE AGENTS 226 West 13th Street, N. Y C. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Sold At KAESS DRUG STORE 2212 7th Avenue RIDNEY DRUG STORE With the annual convention had been re- ceived in Philadelphia and an additional Hildred paint in the first marathon. "The plan was presented to the mat- heries' fellowship a painting of Supreme Lodge of officers in Boston on April 11, which was provided over by W. Ashleigh Hanning, Supreme Chancellor. It is planned eventually to have the members of the fraternity join over the quarter second marriage; make a bond been paying six per cent interest, thereby turning both into the parents of the Pytha- themis themselves; pay proofs accruing from annual marriages interest payments. One of the officials must active in carrying through this movement to a successful call has been William H. Whit of New York City, Supreme Vice Chancellor. An issue of ordinary common stock at 80 per share, has been available to acquire of the Order from the begin- ning of the investment to purchase a historic building. CALL CHURCH NEWS council with joy, and the ministry, which I have received of the Lord Jesus Christ, to titly the gospel, of the grace of God. Dr. Tyler portrayed in a wild manner the life and character of St. Paul before and after his conversion, and pictured him as a model Christian. We should be like Paul in all things. Pray persons joined the church. This work is known as "Home Coming Week," and former pattern who are in the vicinity have been requested to speak during the week. Other pastors will speak also. At the evening hour the Rev. Dr. Solomon Foster Head, U. S. Minister to Liberia, was the introduction. He delivered a helpful talk on the subject, "The Church and the Social Order." Dr. A. R. Cooper, a former pastor, and a former plumbing officer, was the speaker on Tuesday night, at the week's services. The chair of Bristish Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Tramley White is pastor, rendered the music. On Wednesday evening the Rev. H. T. Johnson, pastor of Newman Memorial M. E. Church apole. The chair of St. John's A. M. E. Church sang. On Thursday night, the Rev. J. W. Hennin will be the speaker. He is the pastor of Mount Lebanon Baptist Church. His choir will sing. On Friday night Dr. Moore Taylor, pastor of Autumn Baptist Church will march and his choir will sing. On Sunday, September 26, Educational Day will be observed. A fine program has been arranged by the young people of the church. The message at the meeting hour of worship at Silicon was based on Jeremiah 5:31. The Rev. George Shippen Stark pastor, in his discourse upon the practical question contained in the text brought out many facts. The question: What will we do in the end? should be asked by each one upon the undertaking of all the careers of life, whether spiritual or material. Especially did the pastor advise the student to ask himself this question, to weigh the consequences first and so avoid difficulties in the future. The following persons were received into the membership of the church. James L. Russell, 37 Lexington avenue; Miss Mabel L. Byrd, membership secretary. Y. W. C. A. 45 Ashland The Bible School held its session at 11 p.m. Many vacant places were filled by returning pupils, the opening school week bringing many more back to the city. Rally day will be observed in the school the first Sunday in October. It will also be Promotion Day. The various boards and organizations of the church have begun their fall and winter work. Next Sunday will be observed as Every Member Day. Every member is expected to be present at the morning hours of worship. The first Sunday in October will be observed as Rally Day. The evening hour of worship will be resumed at this time. The Sacrament of the morning and evening. ESTABLISHED IN YEARS Mrs. Ila White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. B. I. Wigh Bridges, Bunga, Fengdong, Transformations, Cunningham, made up in any style. Body Treatment, Bathing, Massage, big. Marketing, Colleague in people's cunningham brought. Longevity sought in people's cunningham brought. re Hair Tonic from all others on the market. It nourishes, the roots of the hair, and while it pro- tently checks the growth of gray hair. removes dandruff entirely, stops breaking, enlivenes the growth of dormant hair roots nacelana, yet keeps most stubborn hair well SUNA-DORE HAIR TONIC $1.00 SUNA-DORE SHAMPOO 65c. Send for Booklet of Suna-Dore Products SOLE AGENTS 228 West 135th Street, N. Y. C. DIXIE SUPPLY CO. Sold At KABSS DRUG STORE 2212 7th Avenue SIDNEY DRUG STORE 523 Lennon Avenue BY JAMES M. MOGANI Fallin, according to The Pallman, Newman Company, will soon be written Building in Pallman, Ill., the town of George M. Pallman, founder and first penny. The denomination of the building mark of the utopian dreams of the date in October. For the benefit of those who have know anything about its history, it is about its history, it might be well to of the suburban town of Pallman. In 1899 the business of the Pallman cars and their operators had expired, already established in the city Wilmington, Del. for the manufacture unable to provide enough cars for the required of this corporation. So, and president, a side near Lake Michigan, of Chicago, was selected as the most shop. In 1891 the building began, and paint, Mr. Pallman conceived the idea which would be a monument to the his shop workers which would have installations in the suburb of Chicago one cities in America just as the father of Joseph Hearn, in his book, "T was published in 1917, mentioning Pallman and what it meant in the time his book was written, the Pallman shop workers and long ago. It is said by those familiar with the attraction of the place for the event. And while most of those who passed away, and younger work community of Pallman never regained it. In contemplating the history of the tempted to doubt the philosophy of bring utopian conditions to his employ of most big industrials have proved. Whether the failure lies in the interest it may be found in the attitude of no answer will be attempted here. There where in dreams of this sort is about go. One of the latest instances of an unmunity scheme and failed, was that Mass founded by the late president William M. Wood, who committed cording to the history of this venture, building a settlement with all modern areas of his mill employees. There is that any serious labor troubles marred was quite apparent, even before his tr. Viewing the dreams of these late and honoring their efforts to make the only conclusion to reach from the be brought to the worker in his indictment. The Pullman News, the official can be written to the once fi- lled, the town that was named under and first president of the of the building, which is the sum of the dead palace-car p- one who have never been to history, it might be well that be given a brief de- of Pullman. of the Pullman Company it had expanded to such in the cities of St. Louis in manufacturing and repair cars for the volume of ion. So, under the manager who Michigan, in the environ- as the most suitable place began, and along with the received the idea of establishment to the Pullman industry would have all the connec- city. So following this idea, Chicago one of the first man the father of it had the his book, "The Story of the recounts the history of the century in the mind of its fo- ren, the future of this neigh- ers had long since declined familiar with the history of the place for the workers dis- tinct of those who participate younger workers have taken regained its former glory. the history of this one-time nichology of any large emp- to his employees, for past falls have proven the futile nices in the inappreciation of the attitude of the employer quoted here. The opinion that sport is about as far as the estances of an employer who wied, that of Shawshen- state president of the Ameri- no committed suicide in Flor- this venture, the textile ma- th all modern conveniences for vees. There is no record in troubles marred the dream before his tragic death, that of these late magnates in arts to make their employee breach from these experiment in his industrial relation. Palm according to The Pullman, Newa, the official magazine of the Pullman Company, will soon be written to the once famous Pullman Arcade Building in Pullman, Ill., the town that was named and built by the late George M. Pullman, founder and first president of the great Pullman Company. The desolition of the building, which is the last remaining landmark of the stopper dreams of the dead palace-car pioneer, will begin sometime in October. For the benefit of those who have never been to Chicago, or who do not know anything about its history, it might be well to give a brief account about its history, it might be well to give a brief account of the suburban of the surburban town of Pullman. In 1879 the business of the Pullman Company in the building of sleeping cars and their operation had expanded to such an extent that Pullman shops, already established in the cities of St. Louis, Detroit, Elmira and Wilmington, Del. for the manufacturing and repairing of these cars, were unable to provide enough cars for the volume of business that was being required of this corporation. So, under the management of the founder and president, a site near Lake Michigan, in the cavities of the then young city of Chicago, was selected as the most suitable place for the building of new shops. I 1881 the building began, and along with the building of this new plant, Mr. Pullman conceived the idea of establishing an industrial center which would be a monument to the Pullman industry and a settlement for his shop workers which would have all the conveniences, advantages and amenities of a small city. So following this idea to construction, there arose in the suburbs of Chicago one of the first model industrial communities in America just as the father of it had dreamed. Joseph Husband, in his book, "The Story of the Pullman Car," which was published in 1877, recounts minutely the history of the community of Pullman and what it meant in the mind of its founder. Although at the time his book was written, the future of this neighborhood as a Utopia for the Pullman shop workers and long since declined. It is said by those familiar with the history of the great Pullman strike that the attraction of the place for the workers died during and after that event. And while most of those who participate in the strike have long since passed away, and younger workers have taken their places, the community of Pullman never regained its former glory. In contemplating the history of this one-time model community, one is tempted to doubt the philosophy of any large employer of labor trying to bring upon conditions to his employees, for past events in the labor history of most big industries have proven the futility of the experiment. Whether the failure lies in the inappreciation of the employee, or whether it may be found in the attitude of the employer, is a question to which no answer will be attempted here. The opinion that there is a failure somewhere in dreams of this sort is about as far as the writer feels competent to go. One of the latest instances of an employer who tried the industrial community scheme and failed, was that of Shawsheen village near Andover, Mass. founded by the late president of the American Woolen Company, William M. Wood, who committed suicide in Florida last February. According to the history of this venture, the textile magnate spent a fortune in building a settlement with all modern conveniences for the comfort and pleasures of his mill employees. There is no record in the life of the venture that any serious labor troubles marred the dreams of the founder, but it was quite apparent, even before his tragic death, that the thing was a failure. Viewing the dreams of these late magnates in whatever light one may, and honoring their efforts to make their employees contented and happy, the only conclusion to reach from these experiments is that Utopia cannot be brought to the worker in his industrial relations. Despite the fact that they are not in the class with high-skilled employees, most members of the Pullman freeretail in this city and its environs manage somehow to give their families a vacation during the summer moona. Among those who enjoyed this pleasure, and remained home to keep house while the other part of the family was away, was the writer. In the absence of the 'real' bread of the house, he had occasion to try the culinary qualities of some of the many eating places which abounded in Harlem. There are without doubt a number of each places in this community to which the temporary bachelor, or the out-of-towner, might be recommended who seeks food of a strictly home-cooked quality, but in the experience of the writer, there are three places to which he particularly recommends this person, Craig's Restaurant in West 130 street; St Luke's Hall Dining Room in West 130 street, diagonally across from Craig's; and the Young Women Christian Association Cafeteria in West 137th street. Each of these places presents a different atmosphere to the patron, that in if he goes to the current of observing differences in eating places for instance, when you want a real honest-to-goodness course meal, go to Craig's; and not only will you get that, but you will note a certain representation of Harlem's best social life there. If you desire a meal with little frills, but of distinct flavor, go to the St. Luke's Dining Room. If your time is limited, and you do not care for the attention of a personal servitor, then go to the W. C. A. Cafeteria. Of the places mentioned, this one is the most cosmopolitan in patioage, and the most democratic in service. Here each patron has to wait upon himself and in carrying out this feature of the place, you may be served as quickly as you wish, or as leniently as your time will permit. Aside from this feature of the place there is another phase of it that is worthy of observation. It is the one eating place in Harlem where one may get an intelligent perspective of the young business men and women of this community. Guarantee Grow Grow Hair On B Guarantee Grow Hair On Bald Heads --- No. 2-9 months basic treatment MADAM LOUELLA America that has proven that paldheada Special 30 Day $6.00 treatment $2.90 be extra postage 41 branches 22 branches on scalp disease or growth treatment wanted Traveling Agents Want Write Madam Logella Willis specialist. 2214 Fifth Avenue Phone Harlem 5571. MADAM LOUELLA' only woman in America that has proven that hair will grow on baldheads $6.00 treatment $2.90 beauty bleach (free) 10c extra postage 41 branches beauty ballet $2.5 23 branches on scalp diseases $23. State scalp or growth treatment wanted. Traveling Agent Wanted—Full information write Madam Louise Williams, beauty and scalp specialist. 2214 Fifth Avenue. New York City. Phone Harold 1571 No. 4—Mair 8 inn in 8 works Traveling write Madam specialist. 221 Phoebe Harle --- --- THE NEW YORK AGE down the official magazine of the Pulitzer in the once famous Pullman Arcade that was named and built by the late president of the great Pullman Company, which is the last remaining landed pulson-car pioneer, will begin some never been to Chicago, or who do not might be well to give a brief account to give a brief account of the suburbanitan Company in the building of sleep-ended to such an extent that Pullman acres of St. Louis, Detroit, Elmira and ing and repairing of these cars, were the volume of business that was being the management of the founder and in the cavities of the then young city suitable place for the building of new along with the building of this new area of establishing an industrial center Pullman industry and a settlement for all the conveniences, advantages and showing this idea to communion, there of the first model industrial community had dreamed. The Story of the Pullman Car," which early the history of the community of mind of its founder. Although at the end of this neighborhood as a Utopia for since declined. The history of the great Pullman strike the workers died during and after that to participate in the strike have long ago have taken their places, the comformer glory. This one-time model community, one is any large employer of labor trying to yeen, for past events in the labor has given the futility of the experiment appreciation of the employee, or whether the employer, is a question to which the opinion that there is a failure some as far as the writer feels competent to employer who tried the industrial comof Shawsheen village near Andover, of the American Woolen Company, suicide in Florida last February. At the textile magnate spent a fortune in conveniences for the comfort nad pleas- no record in the life of the venture red the dreams of the founder, but it might death, that the thing was a failure magnates in whatever hight one may, their employees contented and happy, these experiments is that Utopia cannot industrial relations. During the lunch hour here this view of our ambitious young people is rather interesting. They come singly, in pairs and trios. Some can alone; others prefer the group table, but in the faces of all there is a certain seriousness that one doesn't observe in the circumstances of those one meets in the ordinary lunch room. It merely be the imagination of the writer, or it may be attributed to the fact that the surroundings are of an intellectual character, which produces the foregoing impression, but there is one thing however of which the writer is rather positive—this cafeteria is one of the best places to lunch for the person of limited time and limited means. Mr Ricciola Leanna, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Waiters, and the man who has done more fighting for the rights of the dining car employee than any other man in this part of the country, is now in conjunction with his duties as head of the Waiters Association, a columnist on the Boston Chronicle, a weekly paper published in that city. That is news, that will undoubtedly be pleasingly received by many of Mr Leanna friends who are are not connected with the railroad dining car service, for he is a forceful writer on almost any subject he tackles. His greatest force, however, seems to be along the line of things political, and in view of the fact that his headquarters are in Washington, the seat of all that is holy and righteous in politics, we may expect to read some interesting things from his pen this winter, especially during the sessions of Congress. Parents' Association Making Plans For Term The United Parents Association of Greater New York Schools Inc. will hold its first delegates meeting of the year at the New York Bar Association 42 West 44th street on October 1 Plans will be laid for making the local organizations stronger factors in developing usefulness of the pub. schools by increasing the numbers of parents of school children taking active part in the school Parent's Teachers' Association --- LOUELLA ' only woman in has proven that hair will grow on Special 30 Days Offer ment $2.90 beauty bleach (free, 10c 41 branches beauty) Baffine $25. on scalp diseases $25. State scalp ment wanted. Agents Wanted—Full information Louella Williams, beauty and scalp Fifth Avenue, New York City. on $571. Principal of the Hobbs School of Beauty Culture at 234 West 141st street, New York City, now traveling in Europe in the interest of her business. After several weeks in Berlin and Hamburg, Germany, she will visit Brussels and Venice... Mme. Hobbs will also take a course in French beauty culture in Paris... She will return to the United States, in November but in the late summer wishes to be remembered to her many patrons and friends. Joint Conference of Y. W. C. A. Workers At Brewster, N. Y. The Education department of the Branch is offering this year a Day Secretarial Course to the Community The day school opened on Monday, September 20, and will continue for nine months, holding sessions every day from 9 to 2.30. A complete secretarial course will be given. The instructor in charge of this course is Miss Mildred Bird, who holds the degree of Secretarial Science from Boston University. Evening classes in the Education Department will open on October 4. The Committee of Management and the staff of the Branch will hold a joint Setting-Up Conference on Saturday and Sunday, September 25 and 26 at Brewster, New York. At this time plans for the work of the winter will be made and there will be discussion of subjects vital to the work of the Association. The Rev Mr. Wm. Lloyd James of St James Presbyterian Church will conduct the opening devotions on Saturday and will speak at the evening session on "The Y W. C. A. in the Community" There will be discussions on "Branch Finance" and on "Membership" Recreation at the conference will consist of fishing, tennis, swimming (the weather permitting) and a baseball game—Committee of Management vs. Staff The annual fall opening of the Branch will take place on Monday evening, September 27 from eight to ten. The public is invited! This is no empty phrase but is an expression of the earnest desire to have the members of this community familiarise themselves with the type of service which the Association offers to them. We hope that large numbers will take this opportunity to see some of the work in actual process and we are especially proof this year to have a new building to display the kind of a house for girls we have dreamed of for many years (Come and see!) Swedish Gymnasium Expert In Charge of Classes at Ashland Place Branch "Y" Among the instructors to open classes at Aitland Place next week will be Mrs Renée Jonsson of Stockholm, sweden, graduate of the Aitwood Gymnastics Institute there and licensed by the Royal Swedish Medical Board. Miss Jonsson will take charge of the evening gymnastics class. Tuesdays at 7.30 and is a specialist in both corrective and recreational work. Friday and Saturday October 1 and 2 will be registration classes for all classes, including commercial art clerical club, dressmaking machines, flower-making lamp shade making Bible and public speaking and parliamentary usage. The Feast of the saints the color full name chosen for the third annual bazaar of the Aitland Place. The fair committee meets Thursday night at 8 o'clock and all members and people are urged to be present at each of the four meetings to be held before October 18. George Young oT Have Negro Exhibit At New Medical Center Fete On Saturday afternoon and evening September 22 the officials of New York a new $200,000 medical center are holding a free and celebration to show the progress in construction of the main building that has been made in the past year. All outside work on this building, which will be the new Presbyterian Hospital has been completed and there will be contributed to award this worths charity will be given opportunities to inspect the work now being finished. An interesting program has been arranged, including several addresses by national, known speakers. There will also be exhibits of various kinds. Among the most interesting of these exhibits will be one on the "Negro contribution to literature and art," presented by younger Young of the Yemen's Book exchange. Mr Young who is an author, Negro literature has gotten together some of the most important of the Negro books like songs and poems together with pictures of various lead- ers of the race and these will be shown posters at the Center Saturday. Admission free and the public is invited. The location is at 160th street and Broadway sion has announced a new examination for Examiner, Board of Transportation, forty immediate vacancies, at $2,000-$4,500. Applications open September 28th, close October 7th. Commissioners Dorusna appointed thirty (30) Firemen last Thursday. Commissioner McLaughlin announced that the list for Patrolman examination held on July 19th, would be out next week. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announced the following examinations to take place next month. Engineer Inspector, Gr. B, Laboratory Assistant, Physician, Mechanical Draftsman, Prison Keeper (male), Process Server, Gr. 2, Stenographer and Typist, Gr. 3 (male), Ticket Agent and Stenographer. Other examinations to take place in the near future, are, Food Inspector, Gr. 2, market supervisor, Inspector of transportation, Court Attendant, Probation Officer, and Prison Matron. According to figures just made public by the Post Office Department there were more than J$5,000 persons employed in the postal service. Last week over one hundred were appointed clerks in the New York Post Office. The list for Typist, State and County Departments and Institutions, was established on September 1st, containing J$5 names. Appointments to be made very soon. Over 200 persons were certified last week for city appointment as all depart Widely Known Southern Belle's Silken Hair own its wonderful soft beauty and healthy glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, nonvacuous scalp cleaner and hair food. EXELENT QUINCINE POMADE "I heard great praise of Evelynte Quincine. 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If Your Lac is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dendrill thing (cramp or any other thing) in hair, Hair Grower. try a jar of East Coast medicinal preserves that go into the roots of the skin and curse the skin, bringing nature to life. Leaves the skin soft and gently. Perfumed with a blend of benzene, flowers, herbs, and beautiful black previews for flowers and beautiful black previews. Grey hair. Natural color. Can be used with for presentations. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Apr. 19, 1916 North 1 Hair Grown, 1 Sample Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling 87 88 356 Extra Postage Special Prizes in Dragons and AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM QUEEN BOX 44, HAMILTON G SERVICE NEWS Y. Academy of Business moments, away from Haden was among them. President Jno. M. Candy Of V. N. L. L. Guest of Honor At Dinner by N. Y. Akmani Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia State Normal School at Petersreception and dinner by the New York burg. Va., was the guest of honor at a alumni at Cragg's restaurant, 102 West 130th street, last Saturday evening. Nearly 100 diners were present. The tables were beautifully decorated and a sapponites repast was served in the main Cragg's fine style. President Gandy told of the work of his school and the rapid progress made in recent years. He also praised the alumnus for its loyalty and interest to reach the North Pole. spoke interest-Matthew Henson, the only living manly of his trip, as the personal aide to the late Admiral Robert E. Perry. Other interesting addresses were made by The Rev. William L. Lucas, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, William Pickers of the N. A. A. C. P., Dr. E. P. Roberts and Fred R. Moore. John L. Stockton, president of the New York Alumni Association of V. N. L. L. was the treasurer. Mrs. Gandy and her daughter were also present at the reception. Dickerson-Flatt The wedding of Joan Elosse Pratt, daughter of Mrs Ada Pratt, to Edward Laurie Dickerson, was solemnized at Mother A. M. E. Zion church Friday evening The maid of honor was Miss Alekine Donaldson. Bridgmana were Misses Burch Jackson, Reha McClain, Efirth Dickerson and Ostina Jones of Stanford, Copen. Flower girls were Misses Mary Frederick and Jayne Maynard. Gordon S. Dickerson, brother of grooms was best man Walter Hawkinson, Daniel Vangham, Angela Le Monnier and Robert Anthony were others. Music for the ceremony was furnished by Miss Sonoma Talley. After spending a week's homeschool at Bedford Springs, Pa., the young co- pile will be at home 302 West 137th street. Headache dizziness "I HAVE headache once in a while usually coming from congestion," says Mr. L. A. Murphia, of Putnamville, Ark. "and the very best remedy I have found to correct this condition is Theilers Black- Dumght. It acts quickly and smooth, and it just can't be best. "Black Dumght is the very best treatment I have found. I always feel so much better after taking it. My wife takes Black-Drought, tea. For diarrhea, constipation and any bile stomach disorder, we did it most satisfactory, and consider Black-Drought a family medicine." Constipation locks up poisons in the body and allows them to do their dangerous work. Being purely vegetable and containing no harmful drugs, Black-Drought acts gently, helping the system get rid of impurities and preventing serious sickness. Get a package today. Sold everywhere. 25 cents. THE MUSEUM is a prescription for Coldr, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs PAINS' of Bladder Weakness Bellied by Sental Mildy Bellied by Cremian Look for the word "MEDT" Sold by ARD-weapon 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; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been held ten years. We can grow it. Btenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 647 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preservatory Mrs. Martha Williams 316; West 51rd street, is confined to her bed. Because of illness. Miss Gertrude Jackson, 135 West 131st street, who has been spending the summer in Long Island, has returned home. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Harriet Banks, members of the St James Presbyterian Church, are sick at the City Hospital. Mrs. Gussie Norfleck of Katskill, N.Y., is visiting in the city. She is the house guest of Mrs. Bigson, of 100 West 130th street. Walters Baker has resumed his studies at the Darnestroff Institute of Musical Art after several weeks vacation at his house in Phoebe, Va. Mrs. Anna Moore, who has been spending the past month in St Louis, where she was a student at the Porto College, has returned to the city. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, Future captain, Draper, Operating, Misc. Master, dressmaking, Custom Damping, and Dressmaking. NEW YORK CITY Miss Lucy Washington, a member of the St James Prebysternan Church is sick at the Harlem Hospital Miss Washington, is one of the nurses of the hospital Chancuy Northern, the well known tenor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church choir Tuesday, Sept. 14th. He will study music in Europe for one year DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL CHARITY BALL OF THE Jamaica Benevolent Ass'n REMODELED REHABILITANCE *CAIRO* Everybody of importance will be in attendance. No War Test. Administration 75. Ves. Everybody of importance orchestra. Bigger. And better Than Even. 16146 The Abysianan Baptist Church has added to its educational program a course in music. Instructions will be given in piano, Solleggio, Interpretation, Fingering, Musical Appreciation and a rare consciousness promoted through Music. The class will begin early in October Charlton Becker, former instructor of piano at Wilberforce University, will be the instructor Attorney Myles A. Paige Is Company Commander. In 369th Infy, N. Y. N. G. Attorney Myles A. Paige, Republican candidate for State Senate from the 19th S. D., is receiving the congratulations from his many friends on his return from Camp Smith with the rank of first freeman. Guannetler Paige joined the 369th N.Y. G., as a buck private in May 1926, then became a class private and then Camp Smith. When the 369th left for Camp Smith, Peekskill, N.Y., on September 5, he was a corporal and also a candidate officer. One week later his commission came through and he was promoted to a second lieutenancy. The week following that Mr. Paige was commissioned as a first lieutenant. Three days after Mr. Paige received his commission, he left for freelance as company commander due to the vacancy of that post by one of the captains. When the 369th marched back from Sunday, Mr. Paige*was at the head of his company, acting captain. The Music Lyceum opened for jits and warden auspicious last Sunday afternoon. An audience much larger than that which is usually present at the beginning of the season greet- al. The officers and members. -Robert S. Hartgrove of Jersey City was the speaker, and in his ad- ress on "Democracy in Govern- ment" urged a racial democracy to unify forces for political recognition from both old parties. Mrs. Landrum Cox made a salutary tory address and Alfred Sims, late of Chicago played a piano selection. This Sunday, Robert A Travers of Newark will be the speaker. B. F. Thomas is arranging the musical pro- gram. The Citizen's Forum Has Opening Meeting The Citizens' Forum opened last Sunday at Public School No. 136 Walter F. White, of the N.A.A.C. P. was the principal speaker on the subject. The American Citizen, which was very inspiring. An excellent musical program was rendered by the following artists. Two alumnums by Miss Georgiana Crimman Dramatic soprano acclaimed by Mrs. Duttrilla Hoffman Reading Mrs. William Montagne Wieser, impress and Reader. The Forum will hold every Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. Dr. Chag, A Butler, the president has planned to present some of the heat orators Btenography New York Academy 647 LENOX New York Civil Service 1803 Wm. Martin of Little Rock was lunched guest of Dr. A. Adelle Mitchell Dabney last Thursday. Malvin Dabney has returned from Mopke Leaf Ham, where she was the guard of Mrs. Pamille Rohne Forethin. Dather McHurme B. Mitchell of the diocese of Arkansas has returned sharing given a month as the guest of his saint Dr. Ardele Dabney. Hope Tobert it, of Swannah, Ga. is in the city for a few days. He was called her, on beginning of the death of his mother, Mrs. Sophia B. Smith. J. Sylvester Brown has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. where he was visiting Rav. and Mrs. Robert H. Tabb and Mrs. Dolly Shields Holding of Petersburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Montgomery, with their daughters, Margaret and Alma, have returned to their home in Washington, D. C. after a short vacation with friends in New York. While up this city Mr. Montgomery and his daughters were callers at the Age office. Successful Lecture, or Correspondence Coaching for License No. 1, City of New York Public Schools, HOWARD DAY, 173 West 149th Street, Phone after 8 p.m., write for appointment, Sept. 18-8t A birthday dinner was given Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Louisa Lewis, Mrs. Adele Knox, and Ashley Romley. The dinner was given by Mrs. C. B. 812 East 220th street. The birthdays of the trio came on the same date. The invited guests were Moses Jones and Ms. Cora Green. Ripley J. Harrison, well known drama teacher, is returned to A. and T. Collins, Tennesseans, N. C. where he will teach a class in cloison, after a pleasant vacation in New York. During the winter months Mr. Harrison is planning to tour Virginia, North and South Carolina, Florida and Alabama. Readings of. Paul Laurence Dunbar and other famous authors will be given. Coaching in Algebra Arithmetic P. E. Greene, A. B. N. Y. Age of office. Sept 18-31 The St. James Presbyterian Church Forum presented Harlem League Greater New York Federation of Churches Sunday afternoon. The speakers were Rev. John W. Robinson, Pastor of St Marks M. F. Church, principal speaker, Prof. Nelson Williams, Mrs. Sarah Lewis and Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield. Music was furnished by the St Marks choir More than fifty dollars was donated to the Federation by the St James Forum. of the country. Mrs. Irena M. Blackstone, chairman of the Committee, will have charge of the musical program. Mrs. Mae Fraser after an extensive trip through Atlantic City and Canada, as here and will leave shortly for her home in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. William Burroughs of 573 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, gave a wedding reception in honor of Miss McCarthy McCarthy Wednesday evening, September 15 Some of the guests present were Dr Marion Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. O S Delachow and their daughter, Miss Jilah Delachow, G. Dania, Mr. and Mrs. Phiada Burroughs and others The Quirrels held their "Gambol" at the Tambouroo Ihn, 7th ave at 139 16, whith attended by a large crowd. Officers are J Cawell Reid president; M Walker, vice president J. Berkeley Gaines, secretary, and James J. Ball treasurer Mr. and Mrs. N. Tribbettts we have returned to the city after spending a wonderful vacation in Atlantic City Mrs. Mae Cauvy of 110 West 139 streets is spending a few weeks with relatives in Philadelphia The Misses Killian and Presty Bagby have returned to the city after vacationing at Cqcord, Mass. Gibbons Crompton and William Gadon, owners of department stores in Ocala, Pla. are here purchasing fall and winter gonds. Mr. Crompton owns one of the largest colored stores in Ocala. Miss Adel Hare is back in the city after visiting her aunt in Rochester, N. The Forty Club, gave their semi annual dance at the New Renaissance Dance, Friday evening. September 17. Mary Gonds were out, and tinged with an atmosphere of sunny Spain, danced to the streams of Pittsburgh's Elite Screeners and the Renaissance Premier Band. Mr and Mrs McKinney of Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs Harry Kuntz of 100 West 141st street. Frank Clements is reported all at his home 174 West 141st street. From reports which I have received from various clinics, the outlook of this winter's activities will far surpass those of the preceding year. Well anyhow I don't think there's any room for kicking. Among the dances given last week was the second annual dance of the Amaradub Club theater theater 108 West 136th street studio, opening September 17. The Amaradub Club was organized among the theater users. Officers are Theodore Walker president Caesar Valdes, ordering secretry Fearst Power financial secretary and Cameron Marshall treasurer. Monsieur, Mr. Holy Spirit, the well-known organist of the AWFest-152 Strauss, "A" Ms. returned from her work and returned her "obites" as "gratuit" to "Baptist" Gishue, Dunleavy, "Baptist" Gishue, Miss, Genexa Trellebury, for her. Mississippi B. Fields, 2236 Syracuse avenue member of Bethel A. M. E. Church, has returned from Richmond, Va., who she went to attend the film festival of Her fields, Miss Fields, Miss Fields is a sister of the late William Fields, pharaphaet of Petersburg, Va., Miss Rebecca, Potter died, Sunday, at late home, 153 West 133rd street, Mrs. Bolter was a member of the Enterprise Fertile Band. The Eurasia Temple and several other fraternal, orphanages (Femoral services were held) night from the Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Missile Study Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. S. Johnson. Robert was a nurse who applied to finance. Some of the members present were Henderson Caulway, A. E. Nixon, Mrs Rosa Garrett, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Bessie Robert, and Mrs. M. O'Blevis. If parents want to know what to do for the health of their babies they should visit the Better Babies Health Exhibit on October 6 and 7, from 2 to 10 p. m. at the Mary Edward Johnson School, Fifth avenue and 126th street under direction of Dr Anna R. Cooper Physicians, dentists, ministers, social workers and nurses will speak and demonstrate A baby content was held at the residence of Miss Rosa B. Fields, 2236 Seventh avenue, Sunday September 19 for the benefit of the Bethia Church of Christ free babies part and more than $200 was realized. Little Gloria and Henrietta Judon, twins, won first prize. Second prize went to Master James Bailey with Berrice Edwards, third Mrs. Oma H. Price was secretary 125th Street Turkish Baths Reopen Saturday 125th Street Turkish Baths Reopen Saturday After-being closed for three months, during which time extensive alterations were made, the 125th street Turkish Baths will reopen Saturday evening. September 25. The entire interior has been redecorated and important changes have been made in the ladies baths among which is the addition of a large shower room—the equal to any in New York. Another noticeable change is that of the main entrance from 125th street to 158 West 126th street. The 126th street entrance is now used by both men and women. As an inducement to new patrons, the price of admission has been reduced to $1 effective until November 1. This will put the baths within the reach of anyone. In addition to the pleasure and healthfulness of the baths themselves, the building may be used also for hotel accommodations by out-of-town visitors. An up-to-date dining room, bar bar, bar etc. make this an ideal place to spend the night. PARTNER WANTED A good investment to one wishing to invest a little money in the undertaking business. Call or write. TURNER, 128 West 126th Street June 26 - 5m. 8TOVES — BOILERS & REPAIRS Repair Parts supplied to St any make of Stove, Range, Furnace, Steam or Hot Water Heater manufactured. We have a new and available stock of up-to-date Stoves. Ranges, Furnaces, Steam and Hot Water Heaters. Gas Stoves, Oil Stoves, Ovenbs, Gas Ranges, Combination Coal and Gas Stoves Pot Stoves. Fireplaces and Rathmore Heaters BOVE REPAIR CORPORATION 228-226-210 Water St., New York City Branch, 184 Mulberry St., Newark, N.J. 国 建 贸 交 汇 港 心 港 港 十 江 港 港 In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Lowest Coat 125th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradnaught 1131 DON'T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH No matter how thoroughly you care for your teeth at home, you should properly without consulting a dentist at least once every four months. My office is equipped with the most modern facilities for high-grade dentistry. Don't wait, until your teeth pain you, have them inspected and cleaned right now. Cubb O'Dwyer, left in the Brooklyn Hospital. Jam. T. Mickens and Mr. Johnson of Manhattan were guests at the Sunday of Mr. Mickens, brother, J. Francis Mickens and Mrs. Mickens 553 Pittman Avenue Horace H. Dudley of 420 Monroe street, who was, recently prompted to the director's department at City Hall Station, New York Post Office, has returned from his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Alcede, W. Gale of 164 Hoyt street, have returned from their vacation which, was spent in Connecticut headquarters at the Majestic Hotel. Savin Rock. Miss Eathei Bradley, president of the Concord Pitten Shower Club, number one, of Brooklyn, has begun preparation for the annual Thanksgiving, dinner for the inmates of the Old Polk's Home. D C. Ethelridge, trustee of Concord Baptist Church, left the city Monday for a two week vacation in the South He will visit his father, Miles Ethelridge, at Coleridge, N. C. and other relatives in the state. Rew. and Mrs. Edward T. Black of 268 Ralph avenue, sailed on Thursday, September 16, on the steamer Chantanoga for Savannah, Ga, and Tillmath, S C. on their annual vacation, visiting relatives and friends. They will return about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Dudley of 420 Monroe street, entertained at dinner Sunday, N. R. Dodson and Master Kenneth and Owen Dodson. Dinner was served in courses. Mr Dudley was a member of the Masonic fraternity and several postal organizations. Rey M Gray an active, esteemed pastor of Virginia and Mrs M Gray, enriches to Niagara Falls on theion, and Miss Addie William of Dupham, N C. were guests in home of Mrs B R Landis, and Mrs Bebe Summersill, 22 Grand avenue, the past week Miss Marjorie Parsons gave an engagement lunchon on Thursday afternoon, September 9, 1926 in honor of Miss Elise King and Miss Aida Vaughan. The guests included, Mera, Anne Balten, Misses Beatrice Henderson, Helen Harel, Julia Dotson, Adela Haddock, Grace Hinds, Deseral Newton, Hortense Thompson and Louise Robinson. APPEAR IN RECITAL Piano students of Miss Thelma, E. Brunga and Ms. Brennan then second annual recital on Friday evening t October 1, 1926, at 8:30 p.m., at the Imperial Auditorium 160 West 129th street The students will be assisted by Miss Minnie Brown, soprano, and Miss Martha W. accompany Dancing will follow a program Music furnished by Imperial advers Sient J W Porter, bandmaster Subscription. Seventy five cents One of the prettiest of the September weddings to take place in New York City was that of Miss Moneta Ruth Demy, daughter of Mrs. Ella L. Demy to Sumpter Lee Caldwell on Thursday evening, September 16. The ceremony was performed at St James Presbyterian Church by Rev. William Lloyd Ims, pastor Dr Max Edward Chum was soothed. The bride's dress was of bride's satin made in German style with long sleeves and a front panei of rosepetal lace. Her veil, a family heirloom, was trimmed with point designt and orange blossoms. She carried a shaggy bouquet of blues of the valley, bride's roses and orange blossoms. She carried a handkerchief over a hundred years old. The maid of honor, Miss Edythe McAllister, wore a bustulent dress of green taffeta with inserts of floral corded taffeta. The matron of honor Mrs Oma H Price, wore chiffon orchid over pink Satin Miss Marion Monroe wore camy chiffon over canary shirt. Miss Olive Thomas wore peach chiffon over apron satin. All she bride's maid wore Overstocked Carnival Supplies END OF SEASON SALE Elgie's Thought Cards $1.00 Cards that tell you what the others are Elgie's Secret Calculation 25 A rare perculature of mathematics revealed Elgie's Digest 10 Own Your Own Movies Elgie's Merry Widow .10 Elgie's Photo .10 The Man of Mystery Total $1.55 $1.55 Worth Of Standard Articles For 50c Send Money Order To ELGIE NOVELTY & PRINTING CO 100 West 83rd Street New York City This Entire List of Goods Bent to You for A $8.00 Money Order Phone Audubon 8569 When In Need Of High Class Work Call JOHN ORR Painter & Decorator & Kalsominer 201 West 164th Street New York City DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Her. 5342. (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr. 17-3pm WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0993 DON'T NEGLECT No matter how thoroughly you you cannot preserve them properly least once every four months. My office is equipped with the grade dentistry. Don't wait. until impected and cleaned right now. DR. M. F. THE GENTLE after each year and about two years and more, the board gave the information and the public projects, and the said in the same a capacity for The group, while the others were Robert Day, Gilbert Alexander, the Great� Bean and Robert Cooper. The growth gave this, he felt, the Faris. Among these presenters were all the members of the Deborahland and the efforts. Miss Treve Atkinson, Mrs. John L. Anderson, Dr. and Mr. Baefer, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bagley, Mrs. Ethel Ruloff, Dr. and Mrs. James Banks, Dr. H. C. Blue, Miss Mildred Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brightcup, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Mayne Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. William Colb, Rev. and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Reese Deleigh, Walter Dickerson, Augustus Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, J. W. Duncan, Mrs. V. K. Duncan, Miss Leia Edmonds, Harold Ellis, Travis Freeman Mrs. Goldie Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Holland, Miss Louis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Judah Alo. Clinton Harris, Purcell Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leopard, Mrs. Martin, Ralph Misgelle, Mrs. Mayne Meeks, Mrs. Margaret McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Frances Niles, Miss Thea Nilesy Dr. Arthur Paine, Dr. Gina H. Price, Miss Sadie Patterson George Rivera, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Lail Stamard, Dr. D. Spencer, Mrs. Helen Stinna, Mrs. Pauline Sprill, Allan Stoute, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Mrs. Lacile Randolph, Dr. Rudulph Happ, Francis Turner, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Mrs. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Letter Walton Mr. and Mrs. Laidlaw E. Wesker Also, Ludlow W. Werner, Merrill Family Wipchester, Mrs. Susan Worthington, Dr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs. Tate, Miss Addeleide King, Irvingham Lennel Balloch, Mrs. Bessie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Duncan, Mrs. Gertrude Scott, Mrs. Bessye Beardon, Mrs. Bessie Deleigh, Rev and Mrs. H. A. Booker, Frederick Caldwell, Mr. and Caldwell, jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Derrick, jr., and Mrs. Mitchell, Ferdinand Pampin, Mrs. Grace Talbot, Peter Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. James Talbot and others. Lodger Knocked Out By Rock Thrown By Landlord Who First Draw Revolver Lodger Knocked Out By Rock Thrown By Landlord Who First Draw Revolver Pred Causon, a cook on the Southern Pacific Boat, was painfully injured Wednesday night at his home, 169 West 131st street, when he was hit by a rock which was thrown at him by Earnest Solomon, of the same address. It is alleged that Solomon, who rented a room to Causon, asked him for room rent, when the latter said that he would pay the rent as soon as he had his check washed. Solomon so shoved the roomer and call him wife names. In the heat of the argument Solomon drew a revolver on Causon, but Causon's wife jumped between the two to keep the gun from being fired. Solomon put up the gun, but hurled a few more vile names at Causon and walked back into a dark room of the house and threw a stone at Causon, which struck him on the head and knocked unconscious. Theumpail, which took the Harlem Pit, paled, while two stitches were taken in his head. He is also suffering from shock. A politeman was called to the scene, but Solomon had made his getaway. The gun was found in the house and taken to the West 115th street post office. Solomon was employed as a laborer by the Interborough Railway Co. At the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Em, Mr. Bunting, and Mr. Bunting, 13, President J R Batting, on behalf of the Council, presented vice presi- Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N Y City IFU DON'T C - COURSEUX DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELLABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlen Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. Ar't we help you to pay interest and taxes on your property or any security from $200000 to $5000.00. 200 W 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Do not sit: your dentist haphazardly makes inquiries to the ability and character of your work. My vast understanding of dental problems and the pleasant environment in my office makes it quite easy for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2133 UNDERTAKERS President Blitting deserves credit for the way he has brought the Council-up. Under his able leadership, No 3 has made rapid progress. An agreement has just been signed with the New York, Central Railroad for an increase for its cooks. Plans are also under way to open headquarters for the members. There are also plans to create a sick and death fund. Other faithful workers in the Council are: R. Whiting, P. A. Potter, J. H Williams, F. Lawton, W. Walthour and S. Nicholas. N. Y. Academy of Business The Clifton, Elizabeth Morse from Jersey City, and Edith Gobbs from Rutherford New Jersey, registered last week. Miss Celeste Handy is back in school from her vacation. The business Girls' Association hold their first meeting on Tuesday evening, September 21, at 7 p.m. The club is planning many things for this season. CHILDREN TO BOARD We board Children by the week, good care and good home. Waller's Home, 1417 Mattison, Ashbury Park N. J. Sept 25-31 HOUSES FOR LEASE FOR LEASE—16 Room Private House, Steamhated, 3 Baths, will consider selling. Watts 2297 71th Ave. Morningside 6825. SITUATION WANTED Organist for Small Church—No objection to one just organizing. Lonson, 104 West 144th St. Apt. 4. Phone And 6717. HELP WANTED AGENTS - New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York June19-1y SELL Do not sell inquiries or work. My vast understanding of dental pro in my office make it quite easy for you. Dr. Hect BURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone Has FURNISHED ROOMS 189th St. 289 W—Neally and room 179 with gas, tele- and other conveniences. Sherrn. 189th St. 285 W—Furnished with kitchenette priv- hot water supplied contin- uectable. 189th St. 288 W—Neally room for light housekeeper light housekeeping for or man and wife, with Ch. Ry. References exchange. Mrs. J. T. Edwards. 189th St. 227 W—New single and double furnish all improvements. Also for business. 189th St. 299 West—Small room. Private house. 189th St. 273 W. Apt. 5—to 14th. Clarke. 149th St. 169 W. Apt. 4—mixed room for mar- christian family, one block. WAY TO LET—BUSINESS TO LET—Home for Business 290 West 130th Street APARTMENTS—MANHEN SUITABLE MOT. FOR RENT Residential rent, good in- struction Edward C. Brown, Inc. 336 Avenue, Harlem 4927. Feb 27 St. Michael's Avenue, 600-7 rooms and lock, all inportions June 14. 127th St. 221 East—Three and rooms, $40 and $30, phone Har- mel 3123. FURN. BOOBS—B'KLYN. Macon St. 581—2 Large, Newly orated, city rooms. Prie- able. Telephone Haddington, Sept. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE St Nicholas Ave. near 120th St. Sale, 28/9, rental at present. Can be greatly increased. P 500. Walter C. Korn, 20 W. STREET. FOR SALE—Two family house large (fight rooms all m ments, 2 blocks of subway Seaborn Specialty Co. 1889 Avenue, Browns. Phone Underhill Opportunity for Colored people— Fire and six room bungalow, provements in Englewood R. able cash payment, balance like Inquire F. Buss, 22 Forest Englewood N J. LIVE IN PLAINFIELD Healthful climate, near Newark N. J and New York City. Edward C. Douglas, 328 Liberty street. Plain- field. Real estate, lots home investments, etc. REAL ESTATE No ob Apt. 4 One Acre and about quarter land, frontage on three stree 12 room house for sale to people only, apply owner Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. FOR SALE A lot at the corner of Maple St & Fifth Ave, 50 ft front & 75 ft down in Aboshe, N.C. A. L. ASKEW, Owner 238 W 134th Street, N.Y. C. FOR SALE—1 Pocket Billi- ce room equipment Pho- hurst, 4678, Taylor 248 W street. SELECT YOUR DENTIST not sell : your dentist has hazardly series to the safety and character mental problems and the pleasant surround- y for you to SELECT YOUR DENTIST Hector Polk GEON DENTIST E. BET. 134th & 135th STREETS one Harlem 2333 RTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management L. W. DAVID BROWN R. BEAY PURVILS, Ace HIGH DEAD LICENSOR UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 123th, and 134th 6th Tarabone Road 0442 PHONE 623 BORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PA AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Mediterranean Patio 112 W. 21rd Rd. Nest Lane PHONE 623 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRI FUNERAL DIRECTOR & KIPR LARGE FUNERAL PARCLE 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave September 3rd ALBERT T. NDERS