New York Age

CITIZEN OF 19TH A.D. ENJOSE GREENTHAL AND MOON ME PAPER: Goes into more Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. THE NEW YORK AGE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. Charge Daughter Poisoned Late Isaiah T. Montgomery Florida White Man Had Woman Flogged To Get Her Land Leading Citizens, Men and Women Endorse County Committee's Naming Grenthal and Moore As Candidates The action of the Republican County Committee of the 19th A. D. in designating Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal to be nominated for reelection to the State Assembly, and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, for The Board of Aldermen, has met with a wave of approval, if the manner in which the people are approving and endorsing the designations is to be taken as a standard of judg- VOL. 10. No. 48 Charge Florida Leading Citizens, N Endorse County Co Grenthal and M Women In the 19th Pledging Themselves Of The Republ The action of the Rep of the 19th A. D. in o Abraham Grenthal to be to the State Assembly, and The New York Age, for has met with a wave of a which the people are app designations is to be tak ment. The principal activities of the campaign directors now are toward influencing the men and women of the district, who are eligible, to be sure and register, the registration period being October 10 to 15 that a full vote may be polled on November 8 for the regular Republican candidates. Failure to register will mean inability to vote. Interest In Candidacy. Interest in the candidacy of Fred R Moore is indicated by the many letters of endorsement he has received from electors and citizens in general. And from all sections he comes telephone and elephants, complimenting alike the designers and the County Committee upon the character and calibre of the Republican candidates. The women of the district are particularly outspoken in pledging support to the candidates, and they declare that the unselfish and impromising efforts of Mr. Moore to clean up Harlem and make it a place for women and children, entitle him to the united support of all classes of the citizenry, of both races. Among the messages of congratulation, commendation and endorsement which have come to Mr. Moore one from former United States Senator Joseph S. Freleng, governor of New Jersey approves the wisdom of the Count, Committee in naming Mr. Moore, Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for Mayor of the City of New York in the last campaign, in extending congratulations, hopes亲善性 that Mr. Moore will be elected Hon Charles D. Hilleus, Republican National Committee-commender David B. Costuma, former Republican leader of the 19th A.D. D. Valentine P. Hahn, Republican leader of the 13th A.D. and Clerk of the 7th District Municipal Court and D. Dr. Rudolph Rapp, subantendent of, Harlem Hospital, invited in congratulations and in writing upon the people united support of the candidates Mans of the leading men and smen of the race, many of whom were in the 19th A. D., are enthusi- work and vote for the successful issue of the Republican candidates' campaign. Such messages and pledges have been received from Mrs. Blanche Glover, Mrs. Luoy Perman Mrs. Media Dotson, Mrs. Cordelia Wynn, Mrs. Matthew Hinson, Mrs. Blanche A. Bond, Mrs. Eva D. Roese, formed Asse- mblyman Pope Billions, Attorney Alicia A. Pope, the Revs R. M. Bolden Wm. P. Hayes, A. Clay- pennell A. C. Garner, George B. Sullivan I. W. Brown, Elders M. C. Cushman and R. C. Lawson, W. Watson, president of the Officers, Beneficial Association, Mercantile B. Brown, deputy clerk D. Duncan Municipal Court, James W. Assistant Corporation Court, A. Jackman, Attorney Miles D. Pange, Col. and Mrs. Caster W. Fillmore, and scores from Thomas B. Smith, presi- dent of the Coachman's Uplion bureau of New York City, L. West 18th street, Mr. Monson received the following bags. TOACHMEN'S UNION LEAGUE SOCIETY Dee M. Moore I am accepting my congratulations from receiving the design of Adrian of the 19th A. D. The artist is also to be congratulated for securing you as canvass. I feel sure that they have made use of the most able citizens of the country to represent me and if they will do their best towards you, I feel no need in saying that you will be a representative of the Designated for another term, as Assemblyman, 19th A. D. "I am only too glad to offer you my personal service in any capacity that you may get fit to use me. This is not only to show my appreciation for what you did for me during my candidacy, but because I feel that we should have a man of your type to represent our group. Therefore I command you to call me at any time that you may think that I may be able to render you any service. Hoping for a successful campaign, and wishing to assure you that I am yours for the cause." "THEODORF. B. SMITH "President " Equal Rights League Protests Segregation In Pension Bureau Roxbury Mask--The National Rights League, through Wm M Trotter, has sent a telegram of protest to President Calvin Coolidge at the summer White House, Black Hills South Dakota, charging that segregation of four Negro examiners in the Pension Bureau at Washington is a violation of the pledge he made to the Sequii Centennial delegation, and asks that the order be countermanded. The League urges editors and race organizations to express to the President their opposition to race segregation in government departments at Washington and elsewhere. BANDS! BANDS! BANDS! From all over the country in Monster Band Contest Of The 28th Grand Lodge Session of the I B. P. O. E. of W. OPEN TO ALL BANDS Wednesday, August 23rd 9:00 p. m. — 1927 Cash Prizes, $500.00 Dancing 'Before Contest and Then More Dancing Manhattan Casino 155th Street & 8th Avenue For further particuars, Litut. P. W. Slipson, Chairman, 1990 7th Avenue, N. Y. City, Tel. Univ. 0826. FRED R. MOORE Failing to appear on June 28 before Justice DeKenzo in the Court of Special Sessions to answer the charge of being a "numbers" operator, Robert Russell of 42 West 139+ street had his bond forfeited by the court and a warrant was issued for his apprehension. He had been arrested on February 5 last, by Patrolman Edward Pruschen (88+) of the 6th Division, and it was Pruschen who again, on July 20, picked up the wanted man and brought him into custody. Then on Ily 22, Justice Healy, setting in Part 2, Court of Special Sessions, found Rugell guilty and sent him to the New York Pententary for an indefinite period. Just Out Of Jail, Wesley Walsh Held On Larceny Charge Just Out Of Jail, Wesley Walsh Held On Larceny Charge Westley Walsh, 40, single, who gave his home address as 211 Seventh avenue, occupation, porter, is just out of jail, but he faces the possibility of doing another stretch almost at once. He was arrested Thursday, August 4 by Detective Henry Bauer-schmidt on a charge on attempted grand larceny. The prisoner is charged with having put his hand into the righthand pocket of the trousers being worn at the time by James E. Poe, the real estate and insurance broker, with office at 135 West 135th street, who was standing on Lenox avenue, between 133rd and 134th streets, and trying to abstract therefrom Mr. Poe's pocketbook. Mr. Poe felt the fumbling of a hand around his pocket and grabbed, finding himself in possession of Walsh's wrist. Detective Bauer-schmidt happened to be passing just at that moment and took quick action, escorting Walsh to the 135th street police station. Bethel A. M. E. Church Of Brooklyn Begins Work On New Edifice At a membership meeting of Bethel A. M. F Church of which the Rev P. P. Cole is pastor, on Tuesday evening, August 2 the contract for the erection of a new church edifice on the site of the old Andmark, Schenectad, avenue and Dean street, was let to John Page, contractor and builder. The work of demolishing the old buildings started the week with the rebuilding to follow immediately. Patrolman Armstead Dismissed From Force Patrolman Philip Armstead, tormentor of the West 135th street station was ordered dismissed from our Police Department by Commissioner Warren. Six charges had been preferred against Armstead. Absent from inspection, absent trail, outgoing coll call twice, improper patrol, absent from reserve duty, reported sixteen minutes late at the trial room and failure to signal as directed. He is charged specifically with "inegal of duty and for violation of regulations." DAUGHTER OF FOUNDER OF MOUND BAYOU AND HER HUSBAND ARRESTED CHARGED WITH HAVING MURDERED MONTGOMERY Greenville, Miss.—Mrs Mary Booze, daughfighter of the late Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of the Negro city of Mound Bayon, and her husband, Eugene P. Booze, who was Mr Montgomery's right hand man in developing Mound Bayou, have been arrested charged with having caused the death of Mr Montgomery, three years ago, by giving him poison. Just what has caused this action at this date is not disclosed, but it has been a matter of common knowledge here and in Mound Bayou that Miss Estelle Montgomery, another daughter of Mr Montgomery, and a sister of Mrs. Booze, has not been on the best of terms with her brother-in-law, and it is believed that in some way she is responsible for the charges. Her dissatisfaction is based on some disagreement concerning the division of her father's large estate. Another opinion advanced is that politics is behind the move. Mrs Booze is National Republican Committeewoman for Mississippi, and she ATLANTA NEGROES' HOMES DYNAMITED BY ANGRY WHITES Two Places, In Different Sections, Are Attacked Same Night Atlanta, Ga.—Because warnings to move from their respective neighborhoods were disregarded by Zach Cook and Mose Lindley, some persons unknown set off dynamite in attempts to wreck their homes. They love in opposite sections of the city. Zach Cook's front porch was demolished, but a neighboring apartment house, occupied by white people, suffered greater damage through the smashing of windows and weakening of walls. Cook's family escaped injury. Lindley's home was undamaged the only effect of the explosion being a big hole in the front yard Frank Girard Sued By Wife For Divorce and Mrs. Jackson Is Named Mrs. Nina (Gerard of 160) Pacific street, Brooklyn, has started suit for divorce against her husband, Frank Gerard, of the same address, naming Mrs. E. Jackson of 419 Herkimer street as correspondent. Operatives from Boulin's private detective agency raided Mrs. Jackson's apartment and alllege they found Gerard and Mrs. Jackson together, both unclead. Gerard is well known in traternal circles and is a post office employee. Gerard filed action asking that his wife he examined before trial, charging that a girl living with his wife and said to be her niece, was really her daughter, and that Mrs. Gerard had another husband living. Counsellor R. L. Baltimore, attorney for Mrs. Gerard, presented a birth certificate and other record showing the parentage of the girl to be as Mrs. Gerard claimed. The couple were married in Jersey City, some twenty years ago. WANTED—60,000 more voters to register for the coming election in the 13th. 19th. 21st and 22nd-Assembly Districts. You cannot vote unless you register REGISTRATION Oct. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14—5 p. m. October 15—7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sept. 20—Fall Primary. Hours for voting in New York City. 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. Nov 8—General Election. Polls Open At 6 a. m. And Close 6 p. m. has been most active in all affairs which copernom the race's interest. There is reason to believe that some of her political enemies would be glad to attach some discreditable action to her. Mr. Montgomery was 77 years old at time of his death and there was nothing at that time to cause suspicion that his death was from any other than natural causes. After the town of Mound Bayou was founded, Mr Montgomery persuaded Mr. Booze to come to the settlement and aid in its development. Later, Mr. Booze married Mary, the founders' daughter, and took an active part, with the late Charles Banks, in building up the community, and in creating a variety of business enterprises. It is the general opinion that the present action against Mr. and Mrs. Booze will prove without a basis in fact and that they will be thoroughly vindicated. But it is expected to be sensational because of the attitude of Miss Montgomery. CHARGED WITH ROBBING MAN, COPS ARE HELD 2 Policemen Took $60.00 From His Pocket, Says Joseph McAuley Police Officers Joseph L. Fontner of 48 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, and Joseph Cuttron of 51 West 111th street Manhattan were arrested in Brooklyn by Detectives Melli, and McFarland, after they had been charged of participating with two other men, in the robbery of Joseph McAuley of 98 Ashland place, Brook- lyn. McAuley said that tour men entered his home at 3 a.m. Thursday August 4, accused him of operating a gambling house, and demanded $100. When he demurred, one of the men drew a gun and one of the others took $60 from his pockets. Then warning his to keep, quiet, they left The detectives arrested Ralph Escalara of 65 Talley street and John Dominguez of 304 Bridge street both Brooklyn and when these men were questioned at the Classon avenue station house, they gave information which led to the arrest of Fournier and Cintroon McAulay, identified the two officers, picking them out of a lineup of twenty others. Both men were suspended without pay by Third Deputy Police Commissioner John A Leach and both are Porto Ricans Cintroon was attached to the 16th Prelimit West 135 street, Manhattan, Fournier to the Classon avenue station. When arranged before Magistrate George E. Dolkell in Gates Avenue Court, Fournier and Cintroon were held in $2,500 bail for trial on charges of robbery. TOLIVER TO RUN FOR TREASURER, ELKS CONVENTION Virginia Elk Says Its Time For Change Of Grand Lodge Money Bags Roanoke, Va.—Tiffany Foliver of Roanoke has announced this candidacy to grand treasurer of the L R P O F of W, at the forthcoming grand lodge session in New York City, August 22 27. The announcement was made to a large assembly of Elks of Southwest Virginia, Mr. Follier expressing the opinion that it was time to make a change in the treasury ship of the Order, and stating that he had received encouragement from friends in all section of the country. He declared his ability to place a certificate bond of $200,000. One of the speakers at the meeting was Joseph R. Pollard of Richmond. Follier headquarters will be opened in a New York City hotel. JEWISH MEMORIAL 1914-1915 Michigan C. Brown Municipal Court Clerk, On His Annual Vacation Michigan C. Brown, Republican district leader, who has made a splendid record as clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, 120 West 125th street, is now on his annual vacation, but meanwhile he is aggressively campaigning for a big Republican victory in the coming fall election, when two Justices will be elected for a term of ten years each, to preside over the Seventh District Municipal Court. This district which is one of the busiest in Greater New York, is bounded on the north by Spruce Duval, on the east by Fifth avenue, on the South by 110th street, and on the West by the Hudson River. Between January I and August I, 1027, there have been 13,652 civil and common law, and 13,500 summary proceedings, or dispossess actions filed in this court. The district embraces a mixed population of several hundred thousand persons, and includes nearly all the Negro section of Harlem. The Municipal Court has to do with all their civic connections and social relations, many of which bring numbers of the population into contact with the Court. If Negroes of Harlem would register and vote on masses they could elect a Negro judge for this district. Ship's Cook On Trial For Slaying His Wife Earl Leo Battie, cook of the ill-fated steamer bingewas charged with killing his wife, while the ship was off the West Coast or Africa, was put on trial in the Federal Court, New York City, with Federal Judge Hacsey B. Anderson presiding, on Monday last. The jury was completed Tuesday. U.S. Attorney Charles H Tuttle is prosecuting the case, while Judge Anderson, who is a native of Tennessee appointed Carruthers Ewing at 11 Broadway, a former Massachusetts and Heather S. McDonald of 20 Broadway, a Tennessee, both of whom are practicing in New York as counsel for the defense. Mr. Tuttle, in opening his case Tuesday, charged jealousy as the animating motive it having been charged that Battie's wife had been too fond of the ship's donkeys engineer, Carl Badie, who is being held as a witness. The prosecutor also charged that Battie wanted to get his wife out of the way he could marry Emily Zamot, a Spanish girl, with whom he had been in love in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and who was in court. He asked a verdict on murder. Mr. Ewing, in presenting the defense denied that the Zamot girl was in any way responsible for what had happened, that Battie had discovered an animosity between his wife and Badie and that in a moment of unjustifiable anger had accidentally slashed his wife's throat. PHARMACIST WANTED PHARMACIST—Registered in New York or qualified to pass the New York Board— wanting an unusual opportunity in New York City, can have opportunity to form connection with well established Drug Store if possessed of right qualities address by letter—R, care The New York Age. 230 West, 135th street, N. Y. City. VERBATIM STORY OF BRUTAL FLOGGING AND TARRING AND FEATHERING OF WOMAN WHO WOULD NOT SELL HER LAND Taken from her home early in the evening, with her crippled husband, tied with ropes and thrown into an automobile like a bag of potatoes, driven through the principal streets of her city to the San Jose estates on banks of the St. John River, stripped naked, flogged with brutish severity, then tarred and feathered and taken back into town and cast out into one of the main streets—all before 9 o'clock—was the harrowing experience of Mrs. A. Malphus of South Jacksonville, Fla., proprietor and operator of the Wonderpark Flowers Nursery. SERVED 60 YEARS WITHOUT PAY AND SUES FOR $24,000 White Family Willing To Care For Aged Woman, But Not To Pay Her SERVED 60 YEARS WITHOUT PAY AND SUES FOR $24,000 White Family Willing To Care For Aged Woman, But Not To Pay Her Osborn, Mo.—When Sarah Duncan, 70 years old, told her story in court as to how, 60 years ago, she had entered the household of H. Clay Duncan, wealthy planter, as a housemaid, under an agreement that she would receive $2 a week until she was 8, and $350 thereafter, but that she had never been paid a penny in money during that period, a jury of twelve white men believed her story and tendered a verdict awarding her $24,000, the amount for which she was suing, the Duncan estate. It was brought out that Sarah had performed her duties faithfully during the entire sixty years, doing the bulk of the housework, running the house, making all purchases of food products, and, in fact, providing the money for the bulk of these purchases by raising chickens, making butter and by the sale of eggs and other products. So valuable were her services that the Duncans always took her along with them on extended trips. She was regarded as one of the family and was so treated, was well clothed and fed and had everything needed except money. Then when H. Clay Duncan dred and the will was read it was found that he had left Sarah $1,000 in cash and $2,500 in trust. She said nothing at the time but a few weeks later the family was notified that Sarah had filed suit for $24,000 back pay. The family could not see where the old Negro woman had any need for $24,000, so they offered to compromise with her for $10,000 and she agreed. But her lawyers would not agree and persuaded her to let the case go to trial. And the $24,000 set dred followed. The Duncan estate is computed at about $250,000, but the family will not agree to pay the amount of the verdict. They intend appealing to the Supreme Court, if necessary. All of the Duncans are willing to give Sarah a home and the best of care as long as she lives, but they cannot see handing her over the $24,000 she asks for, and which the jury of twelve white men awarded her. And this happened to this indifferent, honest, God-fearing colored woman because she owned the land on which her Nursery and home were located, land which was looked upon with envy, leaving her door neighbor a white man, C. Tresca, who lanked extended to her honestly friendly evidently in the hope that he could buy the desired land at a bargain, and who, when this hope failed, tried to take over what he fearned by attempting to change the boundary lines Owned a Floral Nursery. The Wonderpark Nursery, owned by February Shaw. On March 14, 1914, Mr. Shaw married Mrs. King, a widow. Mr. Shaw owned the land on which was located the Wonderpark Nursery. He and his wife operated this plant successfully until his death, which occurred in 1920. Mrs Shaw continued alone until 1922, when she married J. C. Malphus, a retired and pensioned fireman of the Atlantic Coast Line. The floral equipment of the Nursery was valued at several thousand dollars. Tresca took up his residence, and a next door neighbor to the Nursery just about the time its owner married Mrs. King, and from the first he had wanted to get possession of at least a part of the Shaw property. But he could not become Mrs. Shaw would not let her land band sell. After Mr. Shaw's death the white man persisted, asking for the most neighbors and friendly way toward the widow, and finally she sold him a part of the land. The original tract comprised 52 acres; and Mrs. Shaw sold 114 acres of the land, immediately adjoining his own. Boundary Line Dispute. After the widow had married Mr. Melphus, there came a question of boundary lines which questioned into a dispute with another neighbor, a white woman, and this dispute led to the Civil Circuit Court, which sustained Mrs. Melphus in her contention as to where the lines ran. Several official surveys confirmed the matter, and officials of the city and county assured Mrs. Malphus she would not be disheduled in ownership of the property. But when she and her husband started running a line fence, Tresca set up a claim which covered about an acre or more of land than he had bought; the plot being a corner of fertile soil which would round out his holdings. In a civil trespass suit, Tresca lost. Then came the mol. And this is the practically ver- bation史 of how they brutally tortured Mrs Malphus On Wednesday night January 30, 1920 Mrs Malphus attended the meeting of an organization to which she belonged Before doing that, she had gone to the tax collector's office and paid taxes on her property. She left the meeting early and returned home, where her husband awaset her. Mr. Malphus, retired railroad fireman, was not only aged, but crippled as well, only able to get around, by using a crutch. Moh Takes Them Out. Hardilh bad Mrs Malphus got settled in the house when there came a hard from the front. She went to the door and answered to and found that there appeared to be a group of men, whose voices indicated that they were whining. were carrying, two 'other men' slipped through a side gate and dashed quickly to the door and pushed pass her into the house. Both men were in soldier's uniforms; one wearing a round cap, the other an 'overseas cap'. The men were armed. Declaring that they were sheriff, the men ordered Mrs. Malphus and her husband to accompany them under arrest, on a train that they would have to go in town to the court house and give bond. They were promised an opportunity to stop by on the way and make arrangements, with relatives to come and give bond for them. He piped them up a car and sat far as the front gate, one of the group inside, a half-grown youth, threw his arms around the woman's waist and in a trice she was roped and tied. Then the men, sewn up as though it were a car seat, and toasted her into a waiting automobile. While this was being done, she was curated at and called all sorts of approbrious names. To San Jose Estates. Finally the car, with Mr. Malphus also a prisoner, drove away, but instead of going to the court house the men drove right through the principal streets of South Jacksonville, which, that is, is where they were with lights and people. They went first to the lower, end of the railroad freight yards, but with shifting engines subway back and forth, the headlights made it too bright for the cars to the San Jose Estates, on the riverside, in a dense-woods. Mrs. Malphus was taken out of the machine and ordered to undress. She took off her outer garments, but the men grabbed her and she was wearing, and then literally slipped down the legs of her bloomers, so that she was 'stark naked, with, strips from the cut garment hanging down from her knees. Her hands were tied to the ground, and she shone face downward on the ground. She had been held folded, but the bandage had slipped a bit, and as she fell she was able to peer out from under the cloth and saw Tresca standing by. In agonized fear, she called out to her supported friend, "Oh kid! Are you let him kneel me." Even her voice rang out, though one of the men threw a crocus sack over her head, thus effectually cutting off both voice and sight. Two men held her shoulders, two her head and one her feet. One of the other men stood with revolver at Mr. Malphus, power while the seventh man, power, held the other man, stuffed implement of some sort, stood over the poor woman and beat her front head to heels, putting all his strength into every blow. Then the gunman strode over to the whipping giant and told him, 'Don't whip this woman any more. The man stopped. But not the torture.' Salt, pepper, leaves, dirt, trash of various sorts were rubbed into the livid flesh: then came a coating of tar, followed by application of Witch's Wool. With hands still tied, the seven human brutes thrust the woman's clothes into the arms of her husband and bade him begone. He hobbled away into the dark, dreadful room, where he could be aid of his crutch. While the hends were tarring the woman's body they were telling her that she must never go back to her home—that she must leave Jacksonville, and not return. In her pain and misery, she weakly promised saying, she would go to her children in Washington. "Them Damn Yankees." "Washington" they cried. "We might as well kill her now as let her go up North to them damn Yankees to tell them about what we will to her." "Well, to her to Charlotte, then" she feebly promised. "Well, all right, then they said, 'but don't hang around here, and don't tell anybody around here what has happened. If you do, we will come again, cut your tongue out and make you wish, you had never.' Then they bundled her into the car, without other covering than that applied by them, took her back into South Jacksonville, and tossed her out into the town's main street, two blocks from the bridge over the St. John's River, but told her to take her home. Then the men drove away after repeating their warning to her not to talk. As she stood there, half conscious, trying to locate herself, a white woman, with a man, came song. She appealed to them. The man said to his companion, "Want. He went into a house a door away and a sleeper from his bed and brought to Mrs. Malphus. He tossed it to her, saying, "Wrap that around on!" "But how can I?" asked the poor woman, indicating her jointed hands." Then the white woman took the sheet, wrapped it around the parrot figure, and told her to go down the street to a drug store and get aid. To the plus, holding the sheet around her as best she could with her hands tied as they were Druggiat Refused Aid. At that hour—it was not yet 10 o'clock—the drug store was brightly lighted and filled with tourists and natives, sitting around, eating, drinking, tailoring, and enjoying themselves. But her appeal to the drug store people met with no response. No aid was given bar. aggetty then, she threw open the sheet, that all might view the work of the mob, and cried out: "See! this is what South Jackabankville has done!" Not: being allowed to 'use the store telephone to try to reach someone who would help, some of the tourists finally gave her money with which to use the pay phones. She called Mrs Emma Gates, widow of the late Mrs Gates, who daughter had married H. Smith, a son of Mrs. Mulphus by her first husband, chef on the Southern Railway, who lives in Charlotte, N. C. Telling Mrs. Geter, what had happened she begged that Mrs Geter get her automobile and teach her away to where she could get assistance. Mra. Geter could not make the trip, herself, and before her son-in-law, Smith, came in, the telephone connection was broken. In the meantime, one of the white boys, a high school lad, in the drug store, had telephoned the police that there was "a nigger woman there with her head cut off, her tongue cut out, and covered only with tar and feathers," who finally calling on them for help. And then she offered to buy the drug store door, poked their heads in, and coldly, unconcernedly asked, "What do you want with us?" Police Are Unconcerned. "I want help to get rid of this terrible terribe said," the poor woman, "and treatment for the horrible beating I I've received." "would better go on down the ferry, and we will try to get a bus for you." But this she refused to do. She went to the telephone again, and tried to get her family physiotherapist Campbell on the wire. But when she cogged folks overheard the call, they took quick action and chased her out into the street, and made her board a trolley car which took her to Poryth and Main streets. Jack the way, but she could not stand all the way, but she could not see it. Was about 9 o'clock when she left this car, and went over to get on a Kings Road car, which she rode to Kings Road and Davis street. This car was filled with passengers, whom she revealed condition, but not one offered to help her. Getting off this car at Davis street, she went into a poolroom, and again told her browning tale. The proprietor, however, came to her and told her he could not allow women in his place, but he provided them with a job. This time, Joseph James, president of the Welfare League, with the secretary, Mr. Thomas, came up, and took charge of her. They took her to Dr. Campbell's office, and the physician, using kerosene and the physician, using kerosene, removing agent, worked on her knee. The doctor, he was able to rid her body of foreign substances applied by the mob. But in the meantime, Mrs. Malphus has not dared to occupy her home. She has a tenant in it, and she has been staying first here and then with her husband with a son, W. G. Smith for seven days, when she returned to Jacksonville, remaining there until June, when she returned to Washington, staying until August. Because of the court proceedings, she was moved to Jacksonville, and stayed there until June, 1927. She came to New York to a daughter, Mrs. Susie E. L. Lowe, wife of Water E. Lowe, where she is at the present time. Mrs. Lowe is stenographer for the Brothertooth Sleeping Car Porters and lives at 367 Edgecombe avenue. Mr Malphus, as a retired Atlantic Coast Line fireman, is the recipient of a small pension, and he is staying for the present with a married daughter who lives in sources, of our online line of other sources, of our online line of New York, Mrs. Malphus huses herself as a visiting maid, and in making and remodeling dresses coats and cloaks Directqr Bluford Talks To Short Course Pupils Greenaborough, N. C.—J. H. Bluford, former director of agriculture, A and T. college, for the past nine years director of the department of science, Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo. addressed the Boy's and Girls' Short Course students at A and T College Director Bluford is a graduate of Howard and Cornell Universities and has done post-graduate work at Cornell and the University of Kansas. He stressed the need of Negroes going to productive industries Nearly two hundred boys and girls attended the short course in agriculture and home economics Splendid addresses by agricultural workers and specialists in rural education featured the week's conference Directors Hudson and Lowe were pleased with the success of the conference The conference was brought to a close with a sightseeing tour Cooperation In Business Enterprises And Tells Of League's Finance Plan Pays Tribute To Associate Officers Who Carried On During His Recent Illness; The Negro iFinance Corporation St. Louis, Mo.—The 28th annual meeting of the National Negro Business League opened here Wednesday morning, August 10, with a large and representative attendance of race business men and women from all sections of the country, in the Maccabee Temple, 911 North Vandeventer avenue, with Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, president of the League, presiding. The St. Louis Local League is host of the meeting and featured the annual gathering by a pre-convention banquet on Tuesday evening. August 9, in honor of the officers of the national body, who had gathered for the advance meeting of the executive committee in Maccabee Temple. Corporation, Professor Frank I. Williams, Mrs. A. F. Malone, Mr. G. H. Turpin, Hon. Homer G. Phillips, and many others have stood in end that the visiting delegates may carry with them a fine impression of the progress and cooperation of Negro business in St. Louis At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the formal opening of the annual session was presided over by Dr. Moton, with a discussion of the problem of financing Negro business enterprises. At 2 p.m., the League was the guest of Poro College at an elaborate luncheon, followed by an inspection of the Poro plant and visit to other Negro business enterprises and schools. The Opening Session. The opening session was called to order by Pearl Abernathy, president of the local league, followed by the singing of the National Negro Anthem and an infocation by the Rev. Noah Williams, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Welcome addresses were made by Frank I. Williams, principal Summer High School; R. Manuel, vice president of the local league; and Rev. George E. Stevens Mrs. Pearl Alexander Phillips sang, and then Dr. Moton was presented to the audience. After responses to welcome addresses, the question of financing business enterprises was discussed by Robert L. Vargo of the Pittsburgh Courrier; Douglas B. Fullwood, manager; Michigan People Elise Dappaport Detroit; A. M. Shields, general manager; Southern Phyllis Corporation Co. Durham, N.C.; and J. Alston Atkins, Safe Loan, and Investment Co. Houston, Texas. Antthony Overton, president Victory Life Insurance Company, Chicago, discussed the function of a national bank in economic development of the race, and other addresses were by A. C. Macklin of St. Louis on insurance; H. C. Matney of Bluefield, W. Va., on commercial schools, and Lease O. Thomas of Atlanta, on National Urban League and Negro business League's Program of Service. The Pullman Porters' Quartet gave musical selection. Dr Moton's annual address was delivered Wednesday night at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Compton and Washington avenues, after the Rev Samuel A Moseley, pastor, had offered an invocation, and a chorus of 200 voices led by C H Tocus, director, gave a group of Spirituals. Other musical numbers during the evening were rendered by Mime, Irelle Cole Evans Miss Mabel D Story, and the Missouri Pacific Quartet. Dr Moton commended his associate officers for having promoted the organization's interests during the past year while he was incapacitated through illness, and while he was making a round-the-world tour, seeking restoration to health. He emphasized the league's program of service and expansion for the development of Negro business, and told of what had been accomplished during the first year of its operation. Pres. Moton's Address Mr. Moise said in part, "My recent illness and consequent absence have precluded only very active help on my part toward the National Negro Business League during the two past years. I wish therefore, to express my appreciation and gratitude for the excellence of our work by our vice president, Mr. John L. Webb; by the chairman of the executive committee, Mr. C. C. Staulding; and by other officers associated with them in the fine cooperation and hacking which they have done in consequent secretaries of the League 'Mr. A. L. Holley, in enclosing him to do the progressive, for-reaching and effective work that he has accomplished during this time with the valued assistants, Mr. M. R. M. Wood, vice president-a-large and field agent of the league. I wish also to congratulate Mr Pearl Mereghy, president of the St. Louis League, for his outstanding efforts in arranging for our entertainment. His faithful associates together with friends like Mr. George W. Buckner and the other officers of the Penelope Finance Corporation, Professor Frank. I. Wiliams, Mrs. A. F. Malone, Mr. C. H. Turpin, Hon. Homer G. Phillips, and many others, have stood together to the end that the visiting delegates may carry the progress and cooperation of Negro business in St. Louis. Race Strong in St. Louis. The distinguished and able journalist, Mr. Lester A. Walton, who was born here in your city, says that nowhere in America are Negroes doing more to take advantage of their opportunities to acquire a strong economic foothold than a true in L. Louis. We are among the holdmasters in eighth annual session in the atmosphere of such achievement and progress. May we not pause here for a word of tribute to the late W. C. Gordon who served for so many years as a member of the Executive Committee of the League and was a distinguished citizen and successful businessman as well as a warm personal friend of the League's Founder, Dr. Washington. The League's New Program of Service. In my annual address to the League at the Silver Jubilee Session held in Chicago in 1924, I said that the League in order to said that the League in order to perpetuate itself, must formulate and carry out a program of definite, constructive service to the business men and women, of our race. This suggestion went to our executive committee and the other officers for study and discussion. When the League met last year in Cleveland the program of service and expansion was presented and the men of the country underwent a budget of $10,000 to enable the League to keep a man on the field twelve months of the year; to assist in nationalizing Negro Trade Week, to assemble and distribute important information for business men and enterprises; to publish a monthly magazine; and to begin a monthly survey of Negro business. We also promised a organizational of the League upon the regional plan and asked local leagues to make the budget permanent by contributing annually a sum equivalent to $1 per member for each Local League. Half half of the budget was enthusiastically pledged at Cleveland and the leagues have been paid. In addition the leagues siderable number of local leagues have paid their annual assessments. Keeping Faith With the Program During the League year just closed, Mr. Roddy has been on the field almost continuously and, has visited the states of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana. The Secretary reports successful Trade Week campaigns in twenty odd cities and the observance of League Founder's Night last April in all sections of the country. In carrying forward the new program the provider and secretary as well as Mr. Roddy had the active and interested support of the following regional directors. Mr. W H Crocker in District number Four, Mr. J M Very in District number Five, Mr Joseph Geddes in District number Fifteen, Mr. J Wills-Cole in District number Nine, Mr William Failenner in District number Eighteen Following a call from Mr. I. S. Levy of Columbia, a state league for South Carolina has been or organized with Dr. R. S. Wilkinson of State League. He met me in Arkansas. Mr. John I. Webb as president, and in Oklahoma with Mr. Roscoe Dumier as president. In all of these efforts, the Negro league has given uniform and condition to many times when their advertisement half supported by Negro business. The National Negro Finance Corporation In this connection I wish to refer in the conference held in New York last November when for the first time in our histories, Negro business men—officers of the National Negro Finance Corporation—sat down with Wall Street financiers and helped, discerned the problem of finance for Negro business enterprises. Such contacts of properly developed, will open the way, in the great capital resources of our countries, and will hasten the day when Negro business may be established and developed through a permanent credit standing. One method to achieve this result is to establish and develop their businesses, and establish co-operation as represented in successful local leagues. THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY President National Negro Business League. The Need For Cooperation. I sometimes hear it said that the Negro race in America, with all the numerous organizations working for its improvement and advancement, is in reality over-organized; that we have too many organizations in the race, many of which are duplicating the work of other organizations better off without so many organizations of different kinds, and even that there is no longer a real need for such an organization as the National Negro Business League, which is passing its twentieth milestone. My own answer to that is this that the more I study the Negro race and the problems which it faces in our own America, the more I are convinced that we are, in spite of the fact that we have many of the organizations than other groups with which we work, and in spite of the very effective work that is being done by a number of these organizations—I am convinced that we are very seriously lacking in cooperative effort and in the effective coordination of all forces making for the advancement of the race. And in saying this we no sense uninjured of the situation, we rendered the Negro by these organizations, separately and jointly. Must Coordinate Forces Neither the National Negro Business League nor any other single organization will render its most effective service until somehow a way is found by which a larger number of all these various organizations can coordinate their forces and center their interest from time to time on some definite support as a unit, subordinating for time more individual personalities to the great common objective which transient the interest of any single individual or any seq. TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms; steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor. Apply In Office 230 WEST 135th STREET, N. Y. DESIRABLE HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island Call or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 322 LENOX AVENUE Phone: Harlem 4267 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 S. 7th Ave. Mt. Vermon. N. 2. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE Nine rooms and garage with all improvements. Can be used on day afternoon or Sundays. PARKING SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAPFA. Prop. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spend your vacation, where the air with natures most beautiful scenery afterly moonlight on the water, beaches in Maline and New Hamps the White Mountains Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegeta Everything First Class Rates Rea MADAME A. B. 57 Salter Street Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation, where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS large numbers of college students, business people, and the larger economic aspects of the 'Negro' problem" in America. This will call for garricle. It will mean the "submergence of more personalities," it will call for time, energy and some money; it will mean that the Negro race will have to do in a larger extent than hitherto what we have done and groups who had to do in the past, in order to accomplish the very same results for which, our own hearts are yearning. The Call for Service. It is with something of this idea in mind that I have asked the representatives of a number of our most successful business enterprises to meet here in St. Louis during this week with a group of our present needs in facing the situation in a business-like way with a view to reaching definite conclusions and putting into operation concrete methods by which we can help our people more effectively to work out their business salvation at six per cent. This does not mean any lack of cooperation with business and the race across the position placing ourselves in a position where white business men will want our business cooperation. Vacation at "Stone House" Invigorated By Host of Arrivals Vacation at "Stone House" Invigorated By Host of Arrivals The pleasures of the vacationist's dreams are being realized by the "Stone House" Colony, Roxbury, N. Y., in the Kills Mountains. In this romantic land, where life is carefree, where good food is abundant, help nature to coax back health and vigor. The following visitors are reported enjoying a delightful recreation, rest and pleasure: Ms Lulu Banks, Richmond, Va; Mrs Alice Hler, Richmond, Va; Ms Miss Hilbert, New York; Miss Alberta Love, New York; Miss Anna May, Henderson, New York; Dr. T. Roy Peyton, Jamaica I. I, Mrs Gladys Peyton, Jamaica I. I, T. Roy Peyton, Jr, Carter D. Peyton, Jamaica I. I, John Mechborn, New York, Jr, Earley Boston, Miss Charles Carter, Atlanta, Ga. Mr, and Mrs John M. Royall, New York; and John M. Royall Jr. Side excursions by automobiles are made daily, to such historic places as Pratt's Rock, John Burroughs' Inn, Valued Hill, Grand Gorge, Stanford and Guibuy. At recreation, John Muchbaum and Dr. T. Roy Peyton took first honors at pool. At baseball, Earle Green of Boston took the most catches. At billiards the Peyton Misses. At Mrs. Pearl Royall, though wrenching an ankle, carries away the palm. Miss Adelaide Williams holds first place, with the camera, and Miss Alberta Love found no match at 'toctuco'. Henry 'Reed of Roxbury played quoits against the whole Stone House Colony and won easily. Royall proves again this season that he is a crack markman Mrs Gladys Peyton rendered several beautiful solos last Sunday, 'accompanied on the piano by her husband, Dr T Roy HANSEN FOR HOMES New detached - dwelling with new detached - dwelling with improvements, steam heat, air tricity, tiled bath with built-in ceiling, artful decorations, furniture, artful decorations. We pride ourselves, and your investigation will prove it for our safety and the values are PRIME PACTORS to the home buyer! William Hansen, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica Bts. L.I.R.R. Male Sts. and B. M. T. BMT Sutphin Blvd. Sts. JAMACS 6005 THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor With city conveniences and country comforts, Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board per week single room and board, $15 per week each two in a room and board. OPEN JUNE 20, 1927 orden spot of New England, to the air is re-eating and balmy, the scenery of the sunrise and the after. A few minutes ride to all Hampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Terms A. B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N. H. The editor of The New York Age is in receipt of K communication signed "HARLEM "COMMITTEE, Per. E. A," which touches upon recent art and the activities of Nathan Steinberg. "E. A." is requested to call at The Age office for a personal conference. Peyton. Dr. Peyton also barnished the radio program. His high powered Franklin automobile equipped with one of the best radio sets. Virginia Ham, boulillon, French fried potatoes, tomato salad, Georgia water melon, cheese cake and coffee were served for supper and coffee was served for dessert as an excellent cook precedes one's coming. Medical Clinic To Be Opened,By Bethel Church A medical and surgical clinic and dispensary is to be inaugurated by Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street, on Monday, August 15, at 8:30 p. m., with a public meeting at which time addresses will be made by Drs. Gustavus Henderson, Paul Collins and Pitman, superintendent of the Mount Ridgers Orthaphyx and Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age. The clinic and dispensary will be located in the church building, and among the physicians, surgeons and specialists who, have tended their head and the staff. Dr. Thomas Amos, assistant, Dr. Peter M. Murray, head surgeon; Dr. Antoine Graves and Dr. Paul Collins, etc. ear and throat specialist. The clinics will be open Tuesday and Thursdays, beginning the 16th from 3 to 5 p. m. to serve the needy sick of the community. The committee in charge of the clinic and dispensary is headed by Dr. H. K. Spearman, the pastor, with Mrs. Rosa H. Lampkin, chairman; others are Rev. Stephen Wigfall, assistant supervisor of nurses; Mrs. Anna Mallory and Alma Robinson, social workers; Mrs. Etta Merrick, assistant supervisor of nurses; Mrs. Josephine Gray, Georgia Nebus, Ms. McCullen Edna Patten, secretary; Mrs. R. Downs, assistant director; Charles T. Sutton, scientist, board and. T. S. Clair Edwards, church clerk 3-YEAR OLD GIRL HAS 25 TOE5, 18 FINGERS Charlotte N. C—Mr and Mrs, G. M. Burton of Cornellus, N. C., are parents of a 3-year old daugh- ter, Bettie, who has 25 loes and 18 fingers. The child cannot walk. Mrs Burton brought the baby to the orthopedic clinic at the City Health Department, and the surgeon told the mother the extra toes and fingers could easily be removed. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 74th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurat 8560 JUST OPENED 6-STORY ELEVATOR With Large Light R Shower Baths and all the Apartments will be renov First class services guaran Located at 168 Lenox Avenue blocks from the subway; the p Rentals are very reasonable References required Superintendent on the pre For further information: J. B. WOOD New York City JUST OPENED FOR COLORED 6-STORY ELEVATOR APARTM'NT HOUSE With Large Light Rooms, 3' s 4' s 5' s 6' s 7' Shower Baths and the latest improvements. Apartments will be renovated to suit. First class services guaranteed. Located at 168 Lenox Avenue between 118th and 119th Sts.: 3 blocks from the subway; the prettiest part of Lenox Avenue. Residents are very reasonable. References required. Superintendent on the premises. For further information: J. B. WOOD, 15 Park Row New York City Tel. Barclay 7358 JAMAICA 5 Cent Fare Zone Excellent Church New Exclusive Homes $6,350—$350 cas Wonderfully well built rooms, sun parlor, breakfast n en, tile baths, shower, parque heat, beautiful electric fixture attachment to steam boiler lau PIPE INCOR 168-15 Jamaica Ave 5 Cent Fare Zone Excellently situated, school, Storcs Church one block away. New Exclusive Homes For Colored Families Wonderfully well built homes large plot, 6 immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen, tile baths, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations hot water attachment to steam boiler laundry in basement. 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 become grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may be a little more cash—not very much more—but at all rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own Home. FROM HOME, DR. HOAGE ARRESTED Officer Seeking Source of Cries Threatened By Angry Medico About 7:30 p. m. on Monday, August 8, the fashionable neighborhood of 138th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues was thrown into an uprush by cries of "Help!" "Murder!" and "Police! The cries of a woman, apparently in distress, were coming from the residence of Dr. D. Iverson Hoagus one of Harlem best known physicians, who lives at 241 West 138 Street. A neighbor, hearing the appeals for help, summoned Patrolman J. A. Johnson, who was patrolling a nearby street. The policeman attempted to enter the house he was met in the vestibule by Dr. Hoagus, himself, who in strong language denied that anything was wrong in his home and told the policeman that if he did not get out of his house, he would be forcibly exited by the enraged doctor. In fact, according to Patrolman Johnson, Dr. Hoagé became to abusive the policeman defied him to put him out and finally decided to place the doctor under arrest. This he did, and at the 10th Presidient Police 'Station 2' charge of disorderly conduct was preteried against the physician. At a braining in the Washington Heights Court on Tuesday, the charge against Dr. Hoagé was dismissed, after a conference between the presiding judge and Patrolman Johnson. According to neighbors of the Hoages, the doctor and Mrs Hoagé have not been on the best of terms lately. Dr. Hoagé denies that the alleged screams were made by his wife; or that there was any 'domestic altercation' in his home. In addition to his large practice, Dr. Hoag has long been identified with the development of tennis in the East. He is an officer of the American Tennis Association, and for several years has been the official referee for the national tennis tournament Apartments To Rent DOUGLASS & DUNBAR COURTS 121 Edgecombe Avenue between 140 and 141 Streets. 2573 Eighth Avenue between 131 and 135 Streets. 352 St. Nicholas Avenue corner 131st street. 1755 Third Avenue between 97 and 98 Streets. 205 West 147th Street 40-42 West 135th Street 7 West 135th Street 65W 120th Street 309 West 120th Street 311 West 119th Street. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Corpany 328 LENOX-AVE. Harlem 7662 FOR COLORED E. APARTM'N HOUSE rooms, 3'x 4'x 5'x 6'x 7' latest improvements. rated to suit. food. between 118th and 119th Sts.: 2 worstest part of Lenox Avenue. nises. 1. 15 Park Row Tel. Barclay 7338 ently situated. school, Storcas one block away. Ses For Colored Families Nothing More To Pay For 3 Months homes large plot. 6 immense look, stairway to attic, tile kitch- t-floor, spacious closets, steam tais, artistic decorations hot water andry in basement. BROS. ORPORATED 93-05 Sutphin Blvd. Opposite Jamaica Main Station JAMAICA Phone Jamaica 0456-10377 TO SERVICE OWN HOME of our people come from nearly ams something. "A little home all the minds of little children, and i. are property owners. night here in New York City. It moves much more--but at any West 128th street, then come in used how easily you can own your C. BROWN, Inc. Harlem 4927--4928 May 22nd --- Credulous Customers Pay Thousands of Dollars Thinking They Are Getting Smuggled Goods: Harlem Prepares For Elks The most profitable bootlegging scheme that has as yet come to light was revealed last week when Detective Sergeant John Finn and Detective John Kaiser of the East 51st street police station went over to Hotel Barclay, Lexington avenue and 48th street, with Finn posing as a hotel manager, and arrested two colored men, Frank Douglass of 2337 Seventh avenue and Walter Bryant of 221 West 138th street, who were afterwards held at the East 51st street station on grand larceny charges. GOING AWAY FOR A TRIP? You are leaving to night. You have left sufficient money at home to pay the rent, buy the food, the clothing and anything else the wife and kiddies may need while you are away. Some day you will go away on a longer trip and you never will return. A Northeastern Life Insurance Policy will see that the wife and the kiddies have sufficient to buy the food, the clothing, the shelter, the necessities you provide them with now. Are you insured? If you are, will that insurance provide them the same income you leave them when you make your present trips? NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY About a policy at your age Agents Wanted. Write for Territory. The two men are alleged to have posed as Pullman porters with Canadian runs, who had smuggled quantities of "real good liquor" into New York, which they were willing to dispose of at just a slight advance over the Canadian government prices, as indicated by an official price list from a government store in Montreal. They had with them also a bottle of "Old Parr," which they offered prospective customers at $6 a quart, just $1 more than list price, and they always give their prospective customers sample swigs from the bottle they carried. "Good" Liquor at a Bargain As the sample bottle was always real goods, and as the price set was a "real bargain," the bait was usually effective For instance, they called on George Wolfe, an architect, at 320 Madison avenue, told their little tale and gave him a sample drink Wolfe, eager to get some good liquor, agreed to take four cases at the stipulated price. So a bottle $7 for a case of 12 bottles or $288 for four. The men accepted the order and arranged to deliver the goods from a taxi cab near the Grand Central Station. on May 23, last Mr. Wolfe drove in his car to the appointed rendezvous, the two men were there as per promise with the four cases. The transfer was made—the cases to Wolfe's machine the money to Douglass and Breast. No Whiskey—Only Brick. when Wolfe returned to his Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined charm of Mountains, Woods and Water—Only 45 miles from New York City. Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates—Adults, $18 per week—$3.00 per day Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. July 9-2m. THE ALLEN HOUSI 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without but case or handbag. Phone 5395 Chelsea Handsonly Furnished Rooms Free class accommodations for Perm- nent or Transient Guests M. L. D. LAWN. Prop St. Bet 7th & 8th Aves GOING AWAY You are leaving to n- fficient money at home to p the clothing and anything dies may need while you office and opened one of the cases, his disappointment was most acute—instead of good old whiskey smuggled over from Montreal, the case contained old brick, broken stone, hits of plaster and other discarded material. The other cases carried the same kind of content's. Wofe could hardly believe his eyes, for did not the men wear parts of the Pullman porter's uniform? One bad on a porter's vest, and the other wore the same sort of pants as are worn by the Pullman workers. But truth it was, and Wolfe's thirst was none the less acute because of the disappointment. He reported the swindle to the police officials and an inquiry was set in motion which disclosed that Douglass and Bryant had been working their game for sometime, and had probably garnered in some $15,000 from credulous and thirsty suckers. So warnings were quietly circulated throughout the neighborhood, among the offices and apartment houses, and the folks were asked to notify Sergt Finn in case the "Pullman porter" boot-leggers again put in an appearance. Their Last Deal Then on August 3, Douglass and Bryant made a call at the office building, 451 Lexington avenue, and made known to the superintendent of the building the THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost themen to be sent to the hotel, the two men to the Hotel Barclay, telling them to ask for the hotel manager, who "needed a large supply." The men followed instructions, only to find that the "Hotel Manager" was Detective Sergeant Finn, and that instead of delivering another case of brick and broken stone they would soon probably be put to the task of making small ones out of big ones, with a hammer as their instrument. (letting ready for Elis) In the meantime, Harlem boot- leggers are getting ready to reaip a harvest when the grand lodge of Elks meets here the week of August 22. On every side are to be seen evidences of activity. Not only are they furbishing up their old places they are also going in to new sites, and are opening an elaborately equipped and fitted up booch emporiums. On Lenox and Seventh avenues, particularly, the bootlager is bursing himself. There are instances where hooch joints which have been running for months, enjoying a monopoly of the trade in their immediate vicinity, are finding competition in new places opened in just the next house. Basement stores are favorite sites, and some of them have pot in electric planes, with tables and lunch counters, catering not only to the thirst, but to women and the hungry as well. One of the vicious aspects of the catering to women is found in the almost certain pandering which follows. Such women as are apt to frequent these places are most apt to be doing so in the hope of having a chance to pay their own activities, expecting to find vietnames who are the more easily taken in to town by reason of their being practically without sense or understanding as a result of the ville and colossous liquors they have imbibed. Insurance Agents Return Sia of the "Big Seven" who went to Chicago to attend the "Home Coming" of Victory Life Insurance Company, have returned. These gentlemen were guests of the company, having secured $40,000 of business cash in a limited time. They attended all of the social activities, including the big picnic which was given at the close of the convention. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catakill, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catakill Mountains. Light and Alky Rooms good board, reasonable rates. Write For Particulars 1200 Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess. Propa Special Rates To Weekend Guests Convenient Tennis Courts— Garage Next Door July 2-2mo. HEY!! SINER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING. In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mrs. JAMES D. HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pita July 1, 2009 LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs. G. A. 6PRINGS. Proprietor Rooms by day or week Reservation for automobile and basket passes Meals served Call or phone 4761 6 Hillside and first avenue Atlantic Highland, N. 1 SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Lake Erie Hall in New York State offers many advantages for students. Students have a slow and near of access by express train or auto. Tennis bathing, hiking fishing and other outdoor sports are teas of recreation. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN LEADING A. M. E. MINISTER DIES OF HEART FAILURE Newport News. Va—The Rev. George C. Taylor, pastor of St Paul A M E Church, died suddenly about 12:10 a.m. Monday, August I. from heart failure. He had returned at the usual hour and Mrs Taylor was awakened shortly after midnight by his groans. He died before a physician could reach the bedside. Dr Taylor was born in Putnam County, Ga. July 12, 1662, and was just past his 65th birthday. He was raised at Sparta, Ga., and entered Paine College, Augusta, Ga., in 1884, graduating in 1888. He took a Theological course at Gammon Theological Seminary. Atlanta and took up active ministry in the C M E Church. In 1903 he left the C. M. E.'s and connected himself with the A. M. E. Church, joining the Virginia Conference. His first pastorate was at St Paul's, and by coincidence, this was also his last. In the interim, he pastored at Norfolk, Berkeley, Franktown and Roanoke. He had been a member of every general conference since 1910, and hadb een chosen for the next quadrennial to meet in Chicago in May. Dr Taylor was "Father" of the fraternal Order of the Children of Israel: dying succeeded the late "Father" Miller a few years ago. He was a Mason and Evrhard. The funeral was conducted by the Rev A L Nottingham presiding elder, on Thursday August 4, from St Paul's Church, and the eulogy was delivered by Rev L, L. Berry, pastor of St John's Church Norfolk. He is survived by the widow, a daughter, Mrs Elnora Shirp of Newport News, one son, George, two sisters, brother, and four grandchildren Kansas City Folks Visit Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N.C.—Complimenting Mr and Mrs J H Bluford, formerly of North Carolina but now of Kansas City, Mo. President and Mrs F D Bluford were at home Saturday evening to a large number of guests. The home was lovely in its decorations, quantities of brilliant summer flowers being used throughout the entire lower floor Delicious refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs Bluford and family toured from Kansas City. All ready they have visited Nagara Falls, Buffalo, New York City Atlantic City, Washington, Hampton and Cappahoor Va the summer home of Dr R R Moton Morehouse Prepares For Record Enrollment Atlanta, Ga—Morehouse College is expecting the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. While it has not been deemed advisable to cut off the academy because of the lack of accredited high schools in the state, the academy will be limited to about 100 students so as to provide for the increasing number of college men. Only thirty of the most promising applicants for the first year Academy will be admitted. The College is constituting a new system of faculty advisers. Each student will have a faculty adviser in his major field to assist in making out a schedule, and discuss problems pertinent to social, financial and intellectual welfare. The college will inaugurate freshman week beginning September 22. All freshmen are expected to be present. An enlarged faculty is offering new and more specialized courses. ```markdown ``` This handsome Karpen made Three-Piece Living Room Suite is made of a fine quality velour in a rose and taupe combination. Specially priced at DAVENPORT TABLE Solid construction—made of fine mahogany and other good cabinet woods Good design A rare value at $19.00 Six Pieces Dresser, Bed, Vanity, Chest, Bench and Chair. Special Price $195.00 Johnny Brent, 50 years of age, proprietor of Johnny Brent's Sea Food and Chop House at 2195 Seventh avenue, died at Harlem Hospital Thursday, August 4, from the effect of bullet wounds received at the hands of James H. Robinson, 23 a banjo player. Brent was shot early Tuesday morning, August 2, following an altercation with Robinson over payment for a cup of coffee. Robinson refused to pay his check and said he had left a banjo with Brent valued at $150, and this would more than cover the cost of the check. Detective John E. Roberts of the Sixth Division was in the restaurant at the time and ejected Robinson. The detective went back into the restaurant, expecting the intruder to return. About ten minutes later, Robinson did return, and found Brent near the door. He opened fire on the restaurant proprietor without warning. Three bullets took effect, one near the heart, the others in the thighs and abdomen. When the detective heard the first shot fired he rushed to Brent's assistance, but was delayed by a gate between the restaurant and vestibule. He pushed the gate the wrong direction and socket it. When he got out the assailant was just running out the door, but the detective fired one shot at him which took effect in Robinson's right arm. It was this shot that caused Robinson to sur- This handsome Karp Room Suite is made rose and taupe com $1 DAVEN Solid construction— other good cabinet w value at Six Pie WE ARE DEPENDABLE SOUTROME SINCE 1911 A Few Of The Many Values at Riley-Hogan's Dependable Store render the next day that he could be given proper medical attention. Detective Roberts stated to a representative of The Age that he searched Robinson at the time he was put out of the restaurant and found no weapons on his person. His statement was borne out by Robinson who told police at the West: 12:20 street station that he had his gun on the fire. escape of a nearby building when he first entered the restaurant. The detective hailed a passing car and had the driver rush Brent to Harlem Hospital where Dr. U. Conrad Vincent and other members of the hospital staff did all they could to save his life. But Brent had lost so much blood that a blood transfusion and all other efforts were unavailable. The Funeral Service The late Johnny Brent was born in Washington, D. C. but had been a resident of New York for a number of years. As a young man he enlisted in the United States Army and did three years of service in the Philippine Islands. After an honorable discharge from the army he became confidential clerk to the late Henry L. Huntington, noted art collector. He was later confidential clerk for Frank Tilford, of Park and Tilford fame, and his position with Mr. Tilford led him to travel all over America and in Eur- SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE BELL AND DELANEY 202 West 135th Street Gents Furnishings of all kinds offered at Greatly Reduced Prices SALE RUNS THROUGH AUGUST 18 The firm is deeply undebted to its friends for having made possible this 2nd Anniversary Celebration. Thank you. Our Motto: Quality, Service, Fair Prices illustrated in upper left-hand corner is finely constructed of mahogany and other good cabinet wood. Price at ..... $35.60 is made of a beautiful piece of mahogany and other good cabinet woods and well built; is a real value at $6.50 The Newest in BRIDGE LAMPS Slender stands with attractive silk shades. Priced from $2.00 to $24.50 which he could give his begin business for himself in a small restaurant at 132nd street and Seventh avenue. The business grew so rapidly he was soon able to take over the Blue Grass Restaurant, then one of the large 1 places of its kind upstown. The name was changed to Johnny Brent's Sea Food and Chop House and the business continued to prosper, becoming more than ever a meeting place for theatrical and musical folk. He was widely known throughout Harlem, and his friendly and magnetic personality made him liked by all. Funeral services were held from Abyssianian Baptist Church on to the deceased as a friend and one who was a good servant his fellowman. Dr. Brent said that although Dr. Brent Brent was not a member of church he was widely known a friend of all churches. A large number of friends ed the family in paying a fine bure to Mr. Brent at the bar. There was also a probation of all offerings. Interment was Woodlawn Memorial under theitation of Durden Brothers. He is survived by a widow of Marrion Currer Brent, whom married fifteen years ago, half sister and brother of Mannington, D.C. AVERSARY SALE D DELANEY 135th Street of all kinds offered at produced Prices COUGH AUGUST 18 undebted to its friends for thus 2nd Anniversary Celebr , Service, Fair Prices strong thing DESK and corner is finely and other good cabinet $35.00 TABLE of mahogany and and well built; is a $6.50 AMPS active silk shades. $2.00 to $24.50 $195.00 WE ARE DEPENDABLE KARPEN ASSIGNED CHRISTOPHER FURNITURE Mother Zion Church The spacious auditorium of Mother Zion Church was filled to capacity on last Sunday-morning. Dr. Brown is away for his vacation; the pulpit was bydled by Dr. J. G. Robinson echoed of the A. M. E. Rep. Philadelphia. A Very interesting and instructive sermon was preached by Dr. Robinson. At the close of the service thirty-two persons united with the church and ten persons expressed desires to go to Mr. Olivet and Absynian Baptist Churches. Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at 10:20 a.m. and communion were administered. Church school convened at 2 p.m. At 5 p. m. the sermon was preached by Rev. Samuel Walcott. Friday, prayer and praise service. Next Sunday 10:30 a.m. Junior Church: 11 a. m. sermon by Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs of the A. M. E. Church: 30 p. m. sacred concert by The Grace Chapel. A Bell奏乐 8 p. m. Baptism and Holy Communion, sermon by Rev. R. M. Molden. The suck Joseph Vassellii 108-56 167th street, Jamica. L. I.; Mausa Mahood 178 West 137th street Ida Saxon, Jewish Hospital. St. Paul Baptist Church Quite a number of our members took advantage of the bus ride to Reckaway Beach when the Silver Leaf Club held its outing at that location, reported that they had a pleasant time. Mrs Mary E. Edwards, widow of the late Deacon. Edwards, left the city Friday for a stay of ten days in Virginia. The Misses L. E. and J. A. Booker, W. H. A. Booker, spent Sunday in the home of Ms. Lucy C. Johnson and daughters at Westwood. N. J. Friday night. Clara Moore led the prayer service, giving an inspiring and helpful talk on David Sparing Soul's life, and drawing lessons from it for our conduct in the present Sunday morning the sunrise greeting was fairly well attended, a short sermon by Rev. Sylvester Williams director of the Christian Community Center of Cleveland, O., on the theme "Life Worth Living." He discussed the importance of the pessimist, the optimist, and the Christian, and concluded with emphasis on the fact the Christian way of life is the only satisfactory way. Licentates H. Williams and Jacob Hullley assisted in the services. In the afternoon brother Hillery brought a message under auspices of the Naam club, sister Frances Quinn-president. The closing message of the day was brought by the pastor, who is not yet taking any vacation, but working day and night with the church His theme was "Working Together in God's Service." He, E. Scott, although vowed the month for vacation, was present at the organ, while Mrs. Booker who is always by her husband, is still distressing the singing by the choir. Grace Congregational Ch. Sunday, August 7th was an anniversary of the New Grace Church in its present location: 308 West 139th street. The pastor put the service in the church, and P. Hendersen, presided and conducted an interating program with ease and grace. Others taking on the program were Joseph Thomas, *Adelde DeFrance*, James T. Payne and Mrs Susie Stewart. I. Holland sang "The Lord is shepherd." He sang solo. Then George N. White, associate secretary at the M. A. M., with headquarters at Chicago, made the anniversary address. The speaker was effective in bringing the cause of education to the attention of the audience. The audience was large for a summer day and the people attentive. The audience was interested in the membership: The visitors from out of town registered as follows: Miss W. Verdelle Ridgway, Miss F. Coffman and Miss Laura E. Branton and Miss Laura J. Vivenston and Mrs. Joseph M. Trugg of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Florence Williams and Mrs. E. B. Hall of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Thelma Lomax of Philadelphia; Miss Irene Lomax, 123 Ann avenue, Kansas City, Kan. and Miss Elise Gatson of St. Louis, Mo. Local people 'taking vacation from our church churches and visiting Grace Church last Sunday were Edward Evan E. Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Elise Williams, Mrs. Violette E. Simms Mrs. Leah Clark. Many visitors did not register. In the preface of the address of Mr White last Sunday he told of his compliment to Grace Church in the choice of Miss Helen Garner as the representative of the young people of the Well's College Summer Conference and the Blair-Academy Summer Conference for mission project work in New York State. Miss Garner has been studying and quietly working for four years, assisting her father in the work of Grace Church. Her friends were happy to hear of this recognition of quiet but far-reaching work. This is a scholarship getter. Last night Sunday the pastor presented a round table on Christian experience. Each member and visitor paid in the discussion. It was interesting. Miss Susan Stewart conducted the Sunday school and the massed-school presented a picture in contrast to the class encampment season. A social worker from Chicago made a brief and beautiful address. The Pan Moran Congress is busy be getting ready for the Con- court August 11, 24, 1927, Cree- ch Church in headquarters. The new head of the Deacon Board, lugustus Sms., is giving evidence of a businesslike administration of affairs henceforth. Prof. A. E. Gregory of Talladega College Theological Department is the inquisitor for the Miller Memorial Serial. Rev. A. G. Garner left Thursday for Richmond, Va., and other points South. He will be in his pulpit on August 21, but will leave for Camp Smith the evening of the same day. Rush Memorial Church "Salvation For A. Look," was the subject of, Dr. Oliver's disgrace last Sunday morning. The text was found in Isaiah 45:22. The speaker impressed upon the ungravid man and woman how easily they might receive salvation. Salvation is gratiously given, but one must need only one God, however, of faith, of confidence, of wisdom, of any one to be lost. He has placed for man's perusal the Bible-His book—written by inspired men under the guidance of God, and preserved for and by God. The celebration of the Holy Communion was observed at 3 p. m. John Neumann delivered the sermon, subject: "The Vision Transformed," Isaiah 6:15. The evening services were pleasant. Bro. Smith preached from John 3:10. Next Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver will preach a special sermon to the midsummer congregation. Subject 15, the Missionary Society will give a Bus Ride, to St. Ford, Conn. Wednesday, evening, August 17 Rey, P. A. Price assistant pastor of St. Mary's College, preach a Rush under aupies of Altar M. M. Montgomery president. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text, "And besides this, giving all diligence, add to your virtue; and to your knowledge, provide to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience godliness; and to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kind charity." 2 Peter 1.5, 7. Theme "Pattakers of the Divine Nativity." Pastor Bolden said: Peter, the chief apostle of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel, in writing his letters, endeavored to quicken the mind of the church over which he was the heart to the things that he believed in, and the actors for position and place in the Kingdom of our Lord. The text and the thoughts that follow, if practiced by believers in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel, would produce in the life of 'the believer the true·sense of unity.' This unity of thought, feeling and interest would be some blood kindred of families and races, or national or social bonds with an idea of unity, because true unity has its source in our Father God, and flows out through the only begotten Son and the Holy Ghost into mankind vitalizing the natural order and human society, causing the enlightenment of the world. We must privilege as partakers of divine nature. The individual or people who gets that understanding accepts the words of the chief apostle that they are to give "all diligence," that is, become active, thoughtful, determined and persistent in the development of his character so that they may fulfill the role of the father and the mother that would manifest the truth of their citizenship in the kingdom of God. All around us women and men are diligent in business of various kinds in all forms of human pleasure, and wickedness, impressing one as if they give no thought to the things that have holy spiritual value and that make for their eternal well being. The greatest effect should be the encouragement of the soul and spiritual consciousness, that must account for its presence in this world of carnal desires to our Heavenly Father God, who created it because we are eternal like all other persons and things in His creation. Being diligent therefore we should add to our faith our belief in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emanuel. Who saves to the uttermost all who trust and work with Him and give them eternal life virtue, that is, the gift of eternal life conform to the law of right, abstaining from size, controlling our reuxel and carnal desires, standing firm through trials, temptations, conflict, showing honesty and probity, in all of one's dealings; so that one is lifted above the sense of legal requirements and regards himself or herself as truthful, honest, fair and righteous in all things. And to virtue add knowledge, that is, a true sense of understanding persons, things, conditions, and knowing moral and spiritual values. That attitude of thought of moderation especially in indulgence of any appetite, carnal or human desire. In fact so far as intolerant lignures are concerned the illuminated soul is a total abstainer. And add to temperance, patience That quality of the spirit that gives sustained endurance, perseverance and forbearance under opposing conditions and toward the faults and informations of the evil spirit. That which is an evidence of courage as well as exealing the power to be calm and self-passed in minor disturbing conditions as well as large and im- portant matters. And add to patience, endurance That attribute that makes the person who partakes of the divine nature of the divine nature of the believed apostle, St. John who said: "Beloved now are we the Sons of God"—that is the conscious children of God—"And it does not yet appear what we shall be, but we know that when He shall appear we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as to griefless, brotherly-kindness; and to brotherly kindness, charity. Which is the fulfillment of the whole law, "Love God with all your WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH the children, and the family of the children. At the evening service, the Rev E-V. Edwards of Drew Theological Seminary preached: At the close of the service, Mr.-Janes-Hinton of Birmingham, Ala., spoke of the golden opportunities of the Southland for the colored people. His wife, family and friends who motored to the city with him, visited the church in the afternoon. They returned. South Tuesday. Rev George Hinton of Corona also visited the church in the city with his brother and family, and pronounced his prediction on the little group assembled. Splendid music was rendered by the choir during the day. Dinner was served by the members of the Literary Society. Salem M. E. Church Dr. J. W.' E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. preached at the morning services and officiated at the communion services at Salem Church last Sunday. "The Majesty of the First Great Commandment of God" was the subject of Dr. Bowen's message. The value of the Ten Commandments in individual and national character building was the theme of Dr. Bowen's message. "If you are to amount to anything the race is to must teach their children the digims and majesty of God's commandments," declared Dr. Bowen in the course of his sermon. The Sunday school is having large and morning sessions. The bus ride is smooth. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-204-2048 W. 06rd bld. alt. REV. GEO. H. b14bld. business. 4, m. secrm., 2 p.m. business. School. 2 p.m. johnson; 210 p. m. commun. (2nd bn.) john; 210 p. m. Missionary. Circle (4th section of W. H., Layd. 7:30 p.m. prine service, singing on the chor. W. H. Calhoun, organist and choremaster, by the pastor; Tuen. 8 p.m. Lateren, social; Kel. 8 p.m. prine service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood, of which she is a member. She is blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by children. Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Sunday by Kilder and Divine healing on Saturday, known by children. Core preaching of the gospel of Jesus are welcome. $2,98 West 133rd Street. YONKERS MENOKIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 42 Iving Place, Rev. R. V. S. OJEN- gator, Rev. R. V. S. OJEN- gator, 1245 4th St. V. C. E. 7 preaching, 1245 8th St. m. p. class. Meeting ture eve. prayer meeting, P. H. eve. Pastor's hour to 10:30 on phone 1713 7M. Bowen will preach at Salem each Sunday morning during the month of August; Refuge Church of Christ Last Sunday morning the service was well attended. Elder Lawson preached from 8th Psalm, together with St. John, 15:11. His subject being, "A Life of Happiness." He spoke of the various ways and the many different things that the human race have resorted to and are practicing in vain pursuit of joy—happiness. They have gone to the extremes of degradation, even beyond the bonds of gratification; in so much that the first chapter of Romans is being fulfilled in the romans, and even worse What is it? or Shall we altogether blame and abuse them for it? No, they are seeking for joy, or a life worth-worth. But, we do blame those that have heard the gospel from time to time and rejected it—because not ome to Jesus who is this life, not ome to your joy be made full He said, "I will you might have life, and that more abdantly" The only worth-will life is a christian life, not joining the church, but a life filled with the blessed Holy Ghost, for except you abide in Him the true Vine, you have no life in your. The common service was held by Rev. B. T. Harvey of Trinity Baptist Church, this being the ending of our anniversary services. The list of churches with their offerings, is as follows: Rev W. A Campbell, Little M Zion Church S32, J. W. Brown PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PREBESBYTERIAN CHURCH (new location) St. Nicholas Ave., a 11th St.-Rev., m. Lloyd Ims, M. A. Alfred, m. Lloyd Ims, p. M. m. Mid week service of Priest Week. p. m. Girls Club, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. boys' Club Thurs. 4 p. m. church school, m. Brotherhood and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Sunday, Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 4 p. m. Young People's Society, 5 p. m. A cordal welcome to everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBESBYTERIAN IAN CHURCH Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sunday services 11 a.m. 1 p. m. Sunday School, m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. sessions Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W 139th Sth. Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Su- nday School, 9:45 a.m.; m. morning services, 6 p.m.; people at 6 p. m. Presching at 8 p. m. Wed. Church Night, 1:15 p. m. Wed., Church Night, 8:15 p. m. oth- serves in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 F. 12th W. Hours of services: Fri. 8:30 W. Hours of services: Sat. 8:00 a. m. bible study; 9:30 a. m. bible study; 9:30 p. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m. Young Adultes; sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- plications; preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor CATHOLIC ST. CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West Washington St., strick J. O'Donnell, Ph. D. Pastor; J. O'Donnell, Michael and Mittel A. Baxter, assistant pastor; masses, 7, 8, 9, 10.15 and 11:30 a.m. Baptism is administered Sunday, after noon at St. John's Church. Arrangements for婚礼 to be made in the Rectory. Sick Calls attended day or night. right. Rotary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St Anthony Tues evening. at 8 o'clock. BROOKLYN BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH- Bridge Street, bet mytle Ave. and LER, B. A. D. DWARD E. TY- LER, B. A. D. DWARD E. TY- Duffield St., telephone Triangle 3042 sun services, Preaching 10:45 a.m. m. and Sunday, 10:45 a.m. m. Chas. and Sunday, 10:45 a.m. m. Sunday School. p. m. John D. Nixon, Supt. Allen Christ- and Mon, Eve 8 p. m. Prayer meeting and Mon, Eve 8 p. m. Welcome to itanglers and visitors. PLEET ST. MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH FIRST A. M. Rev. William C. Brown, D. D., sun services: Preaching 10:36 a.m. m. and Sunday, 10:36 a.m. thirth sun at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School. p. m. Prank A. Ray, General Supt. V. p. m. Prank A. Ray, General Supt. V. class Meeting every Wednesday. every Friday, ever. Pastor Tie. Sir 3118. Office phone: Tril 2155. Seats free; All are cordially welcome. BOYLES MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION Rev. Charles F. Klinen, Preaching Prospect 1087 Sunday Services Preaching every Wednesday and 7:45 a.m. class meeting every Sunday at 7:45 a.m. community 7:45 a.m. m. 4th Sunday each school sunday school 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Friday night, weekly. We are here to take you, a hearty welcome extended to CONCORD BAPSTEST CHURCH--166 170 Adelphi St., Bklyn, N. V, Rew- lawn, 10:30 a.m. Bathroom, 10:30 a.m. vowel Fraternity, B. A., Asso. Minister program with Interest for all people, provide care of services, 9:45 a.m. Prayer, 10:30 a.m. 1:40 p.m. Sunday School, 6 p. m. 1:40 p.m. Eve. Worship. Visitors warmly welcome. Leave your card with the Ushers. $16. St. Mark Church; M; W. C. Brown. Fleet Street. Church Brooklyn; $84; G. M. Olivier. Rush Meni Church; $38; H. I. Thomas and J. Hoyer; $40, $4.50; W. W. Brown Metropolitan Baptist Church; $26; W. L. Imes. St. Marys-bacterian Church, $18; C. H. A. Andrews, Epworth M. E. Church; $21, 10; J. T. Mulford, Baptist Temple, $46.40; B. T. Harvey, Trinity Baptist Church; $25.54. St. James Pres. Church The vacation services of St. James Church will present the following visiting preachers in the absence of the pastor Rev. Wm. Lloyd Intz. Aug. 7th—The Rev. W. Rankin winner of the Philadelphia Traveling Fellowship for foreign study, 1927-9 under auxices of Union Theological Seminary, preached. Aug. 14—The Rev. E. A. Mitchell of Hillburn, New York. 21>The Rev Charles R. Winthrop pastor of Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church, Boston, Mass.; 28, the Rev W. R.edge, pastor of Gilbert Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Del.; September, the Rev F. J. Grimke, senior minister, 15th Street Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. St. Mark's M. E. Church Rev R. A. Bolden preached at the eleven clock services to a fairly sized audience including several visitors at usual. Rev Bolden's text was taken from 2 Peter 1.5-8. The theme was, "The symphony of life." The Sunday school, which includes the children of the primary department during the summer, was held at the gym every morning hour. Mrs. Flora Rice Fopiman had charge of the lesson. At 4 p. m., the Woman's Foreign Missionary Department, with Miss M. L. Youncy as president, held a rally. Representatives from other churches were present. Special music was rendered. Among those who was the widow of the late Bishop Bishop, Mrs. Camphor is still a musician, Africa, and gave an interesting talk. The assistant pastor was also the preacher at the evening services. Bethel A. M. E. Church The mid-summer communion was observed at Beilstein last Sunday. At 10:30 a. m., Dr. A. R. Cooper, a former pastor preached a sermon just easily forgotten. In response to his appeal, many united with the church. More than 800 persons communed at this service. In a follow meeting, in the basement of the church was conducted by Arthur Shulter, who under direction of Mrs. Batham pertened the preacher. Assistant to the Pastor, Rev. S. W. Wigfall, preached at the evening service. The congregation was gladdened by the presence of the pastor and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Spearman, who made a surged call from their vacation home. Dr. Spearman conducted the communion service, assisted by Dr. Cogi, Cooper and local preachers. A vacation purse contributed to by members of Bethel was presented the pastor by Church Clerk T. St. Clare Edwards. The Church School and League unit, Superintendent Robming and President Robbins, are holding their remarkably well during the summer months. The Daily Vacation Bible School, under supervision of Mrs. Frances Hibbons, closed on Monday evening the largest attendance in its history. The Class Leaders Rally for "Great, Greater, Retreat," ending November 15, has opened, most encouragingly and every one seems at work. The most special preachers will supply the pulpit in its absence of the pastor. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor of Fleet Street A, M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. William C. Brown, preacher on "The Almost Christian on Sunday morning, and in the evening on "Personal Religion." These sermons furnished the best illustrations of their principles and every sentence came to us indo with heart-power and burning eloquence. Initiant was observed at the opening service, Dr. F. M. Jacobs assisting the pastor. A number of out of town visitors were introduced to the congregation Rev Henderson of the New York Annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, former M. E. Johnson, psychologist were presented and spoke in briefly, Mrs. Morgan delivered lecture on Tuesday night on psychology and demonstrated the phenomena to a large audience. The Sunday school was largely attended and had a fine session. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Dr. Solomon Potter Hood, former U.S. Minister of Liberia, now president of Campbell College, Jackson Miss, was the speaker at the morning hour. Dr. Hood, who is one of the erudite ministers of the A. M. E. communion, delivered a timely message At the evening hour the Men's League, of which C. Fox is president, presented their first program since its organization. It was of a high order and well received by a large congregation, Lennel Henson, in a short but elegant speech, introduced D. Davis, chairman of the program committee, who acted as master of ceremonies. Atr. Davis, who is a member of the church, gained the position of the manner in which he presided "at the manner who took part were" Laughing, Atr. Fields, who rendered a pleasing solo and sait a hantou solo. M. Fields, who is a young man, has a sense that gives much promise. Solok were also referred to D. Fux, basso, D. Lawson, basso; Walter Burton, treno, Henry Taylor, ten REV. DR. CHAS. T: WALKER, PULPITEER BY WALTER S. HARKIN Augusta, Ga. The sixth anniversary of the death of the Rev. Dr. Charles T. Walker, founder and pastor until his death of Tabernacle Baptist Church, and for a number of years during that period pastor also of Mt. Olivet-Baptist Church. New York City, was marked by a stately and solemn memorial service on Sunday afternoon July 31, in the main auditorium of Tabernacle Church, presided over by the Rev. D. F. Thompson, who succeeded to the pastorate on Dr. Walker's death Only ten or twelve of the founders of the church who were associated with Dr. Walker forty-one years ago when the original group took their letters from Central Baptist Church (the old Third Chich) on Walker street are now living, and these occupied seats of honor in the front pews, wearing badges hearing the inscription: "Dounders." From the very outset, the moment one entered the building, it was plainly evident that the services, the object of the meeting, would be just what it was planned for, for a deep solemnity, a sad spirit of reverence for the former pastor was noticeable all over the room; and when the speakers began to remind them in a general reminiscence of the life of Dr. Walker, many could be seen wiping away tears that fell from their eyes. The principal address, representing the city at large, was delivered by John Phiniziy, outstanding citizen, leading business man and champion of men's rights from a humanitarian viewpoint, who was introduced by John Sylvester, Augusta's merchant 'prince and chairman of the loca inter-racial committee, both white, who were personal friends of Dr. Walker, Eulogy By White, Friend. Mr. Phinixia, who styled himself at the beginning as being no orator or public speaker, at once grew eloquent in his discourse of the life lived by Dr. Walker. He said that out of the many things that went to help make Dr. Walker the or: Mr. Anderson, xphone solo; Mr. Martin, drum, reading; S. Augustus Walker, Jr. as president the Rev. Mr. Heinerson, Dr. Taylor and Mr. Fox, president of the league. Dr. Tyler will preach next Sunday morning and evening. At the evening hour he will deliver a sermon to the Uniter Usher Boards of the church. On Sunday, afternoon August 28 the pastor, leaders and deaconses the church will pay their first visit to the House of Colored People. It is planned to make substantial donation to the officials of the home. The trustees of the church, of which John D. Nixon is the chair, are out toting. Bear Mountain this chore to members of the junior chore. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. H. H. Proctor left Saturday on his vacation, which he will spend in the South returning for the first Sunday in September. Bishop J. C. Van Loo of the African Orthodox Church was the speaker of the morning hour. His wife, Witney Small, was lost. Luckedly Witney At the community summer, vesper service Bishop Brooks of the African Orthodox Church delivered an inspiring address based on the text, "I am doing a great work so that I cannot some down." He urged both young and old to make this motto when tempted to an evel deed. In many registers to the church during the summer, the were T. E. Gregory, Talladga Theological Seminary and Miss M. Eason of Philadelphia. Boyle Mem. A.M.E.Z. Ch'ch Rev. Dr. Johnson, superintendent of the Boys Reformatory of South Carolina, was the preacher at the morning hour, on the power of the word, for them; I pray not for the world, but for them which they have given me, for they are thine. Sunday school and Christian Endeavour were held at their respective hours in animated discussions of the lesson and ipoe. F. Kirton, the pastor, Rev. Chas. F. Kirton, the speaker, using as a text Ezekiel 24th chapter, latter part of the did verse: "Thus sappart the Lord God; Set on a pot, set it on, and also pour water, into it." Topne: "Death in the Pot," four accessions for the day. Robert F. Gatesman, Philip Calaway, J. C. Davis and Mrs. Annie B. Williams Detroit To Entertain National Baptist Session Detroit, Mich.—The 47th annual session of the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, president, will convene in Detroit September 7-12. The Baptists of Detroit, under leadership of Rev. R. L. Brady, 441 Montour avenue, will serve as host. The publishing house, the theological seminary and foreign missions will be given special atten- character that he was, was not that he was hailed far and wide as the "Black Spurgeon" dr. his eloquence as an orator etc., but after studying his life he had decided that the one thing that made Dr. Walker great, was his "general personality." He said further that we need more men today, in this city, and in the ministry of the type of Dr. Walker. The address commanded rapt attention of his hearers and many were the amens that were heard as endorsement of what he was saying. Miss Maretta James, who was baptized by Dr. Walker spoke next as representative from Tabernael Church at large. Miss James, brief and pointed, told of what Dr. Walker meant to them, and how they will ever revere and cherish his memory. Deacon M. W. Walker spoke for the deacon board, while William H. Wilbrow briefly represented the trustees of the church. Prof. L. E. White next gave a short talk on the life of Dr. Silas X. Floyd; as the life of Dr. Walker, was so interwoven with that of Dr. Floyd's it was almost impossible to cullize one without speaking of the other. Speaking on behalf of the Young The Negro Year Book A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia of historical and sociological facts. Price $1.50. ON SALE AT. The New York Age 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY Sin1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Morristown Normal and "A School of Co-Educational. Fully Accred and Junior College. Strong Facu- mities. Administration Building Athletic Field. Manual Training, and Instrumental Music. Teache and Placement Bureau. Expense Fall Term begins September 20th. JUDSON S. HILL, Morristown, ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR C Raleigh, N. C. An accredited High School ough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enrollment Connected with the Institution School for Nurses and the Bisho and Welfare Workers. Morristown Normal and Industrial College "A School of Character" Co-Educational. Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College. Strong Faculty. Modern Equipped Dormitories, Administration Building and New Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Manual Training, Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin and Instrumental Music. Teacher Training, State Certificates and Placement Bureau. Expenses Moderate. Ideally Located. Fall Term begins September 20th, 1927. Send for Catalog. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL An accredited High School and Junior College. Throughough Scholarship and Chfistian Character are emphasized. Modern Equipment—Enrollment 500—Terms Moderate. Connected with the Institution are the St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers. For Catalog and Information, Address THE PRESIDENT, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Therapeutic Bathroom with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New-York—Mrs. M. MARK8, 8ecy THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) begins and the present great, ample and commodious plan is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about, but satisfactory and encouraging. THE PRESIDENT, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course Programs and Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARK8, 86cy' THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker or Washington began and the present great, ample and commodious plan is sufficient to explain why he is about but satisfactory and encouraging as this is. It is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The advantage of an attitudinal training which placed young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the Light. His purpose lived which must form the real advance for his race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESE WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama attracting there, how he needed to see that work became the way and most progressive Y. M. C. of color in the country, and his return to Augusta his foundation the colored Young Men's Christian Association in this city—and where he Dr. Floyd had accomplished in this city through the agency of the local organization. Favorite Hymns Sung Music, using favorite hymns of the lamented leader, were sung congregationally led by the senior choir, white special selection was rendered by the junior choir, Chas. C. Green, sang as solo, "Oh What Are They Doing in Heaven Today? Dr. Thompson, appreciating the significance of the occasion, with due reverence for the memory of over the service. At the conclusion the congregation sang, "Shall We Meet," during which time, headed by Minister Thompson, the procession filed out the church to the grave outside where it was covered by the many floral pieces sent from firms and individual admirers of the illustrious leader. Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina AT GREENSBORO North Carolina's Greatest Gift To Its Negro Youth Standard College AN AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. S. in Agriculture. A TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. S. in Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering and Ar- chitectural Engineering. A SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of B. S. A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Courses leading to the degree of B. S. in Education for trai- nning of Vocational Teachers. A DISTRICT DEPARTMENT Offering the Bricklaying, Plastering, Carpentry Cabinet Making, Automobile Me- chаниsing, Shop Practice Tailoring, Salon Practice pairing, Plumbing, Electricity Forging. A STANDARD TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL A High School which prepares students for College and for Vocational A STRONG BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Coursera, Short-hand, Type- writing, BookKeeping, Communi- cal Law, et. STRONG FACULTY, MODERN STUDIO, SPLENDID LOCATION Fall Term Begins September 15, 1927 For Further Information Address F. D. BLUFORD, President Dept. T. Greensboro, N. C. H Industrial College "Character" Credited High School, Normal Quality, Modern Equipped Dove and New Gymnasium, Large Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin or Training, State Certificates Moderate, Ideally Located. 1927. Send for Catalog. D. D., President Tennessee E'S SCHOOL COLLEGE Founded 1867 and Junior College. Thor- Character are emphasized. At 500—Terms Moderate. are the St. Agnes Training Tuttle School for Church INE's School, Raleigh, N. C. SCHOOL PRESSMAKING, Inc. TRENTON, N. J. all improvements for Students Diplomas Given City, Miss Lillian S. Miller —Mrs. M. MARKS. Sec'y structures with which (Booker present great, ample and commodi- be enough for one man to bring morgans as this is the best work and achievement. The ad- NEW YORK FANS TO WELCOME HIM SUNDAY will lead the Homestead Grays In a Doubleheader against the John Giants at Protectory Oval Sunday. SAITCH AND BALLARD SUCCESSFULLY DEFEND TENNIS TITLES AT BORDENTOWN THE MME. C. J. WALKER STUDIO 108-10 West 136th Street, which is undergoing extensive alterations and renovations will be ready, for rentals on September 1st. The books are now open. Receptions of all kinds, card parties, banquets, weddings, recitals; rehearsals, literary, forum and club meetings are solicited. Information regarding time may be secured from BY ARTHUR E. FRANCIS Bordentown, N. J.—With as perfect a day as could be desired, and a large and enthusiastic crowd of tennis fans gathered from far and near, filling every inch of space in the stands and completely surrounding the fine courts of the Manual Training School of this city, National Champion Eyrie G. Saitch of New York and Miss Lulu Ballard of Philadelphia, Pa., successfully defended their crowns as Eastern Sectional Champions on Saturday, August 6th when they repeated their victories of a year-ago on these same courts. Satch defeated his foremost rival Jed Thompson of Washington, D. C., in straight sets. 7-5, 8-0, 9-7, and Miss Ballard did likewise to her chief rival, Miss I. Channels, formerly of Chicago, now of Rosmoke, Va. 6-3, 5-7, 8-6. The Second Eastern Sectional Tournament were held this year under the joint auspices of the New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Tennis Associations, and the Germantown Tennis Club of Philadelphia, and, besides a very handsome and valuable lot of prizes offered, the winners of the single events secured legs on the Savoy trophy, the beautiful three year old cup put in competition for most singles, by the Savoy Ballroom, through its managing director, Mr. Charles Buchanan, and the Brathwaite trophy for women's singles, donated by the Brathwaite Business School, both to the New York Tennis Association. The entries were not as large as last year, but what it lacked in quantity, was entirely made up in the quality of the players entered. There were 64 entries in the men's singles, 29 in women's singles, 27 times of men's doubles, 24 in mixed doubles, 12 in women's doubles, and 7 junior singles. Saltch and Thompson battled throughout the week to reach the final, the former being called up to defeat E. Robinson of N. J.; George Smith, New York; Tally Holmes, Washington; and Sylvester Smith, Philadelphia, and the latter, L. McWilson, New Jersey; Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint J. Trotman, New York; P. Richardson, New York; G. Hill, New Jersey and L. C. Downing, Virginia. Somehow or other it seemed the logical conclusion of the elimination process, even though last year Ted Thompson was tripped up on his way, by Johnny Wilkinson, his fellow Washingtonian. Saitch completely outplayed his formidable rival, playing with ease and grace from the start, and gave all evidences of being in complete control of the situation at all times. As the scores will indicate, Thompson fought all the way, but found a different Saitch to what he formerly knew an impregnable Saitch; an aggressive Saitch; a Saitch in the pink of physical condition; and a aitch wearing the crown of National Champion. It wasn't very long before Thompson like the large gallery present sensed the ultimate results of the match. The women's singles developed into a stirring battle between Miss I. Channels, National Woman's Singles champion, and Miss Lulu Ballard, of Philadelphia. Miss Ballard took the first set, at 6-3, but after a bitter struggle, dropped the, second set at 5-7. Both players went after the third and deciding set and after a most wonderful exhibition of tennis. Miss Ballard triumphmed at 8-6. There was no doubt in the minds of those present that Miss Ballard has improved her game tremendously since last year. Miss Channels at all times a hard nut to crack, was as good as ever, but the Philadelphia Miss went her one better, and on the form displayed should come through in the Nationals, at Hampton, a title she won in 1925, and lost to Miss Channels in 1926. Reginal Weir, New York's premier junior, was crowned as Eastern Junior Champion when he defeated Herman Morrow, New Jersey's best, and 1926 Eastern Junior Champion, the score being 6-3, 6-3. E. Ashe and Miss L. Ballard, both of Philadelphia, the former winner of last year's New York State junior title, defeated John Wilkinson and Miss Channels, at 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 in the mixed doubles Miss Cora Washington and Miss L. Ballard, National Woman's Doubles Champion, of Philadelphia defeated Mrs. E. Conick and Mrs. L. Wade of New York, in the Winnon's Doubles event, at 6-2 6-3. Sylvester Smith, former National Champion, paired with J. Wilkinson sprang a surprise on the fans when after losing the first set they took the next three sets, to defeat Tally Holmes and Ted Thompson in the Men's doubles event. Royal Giants Beat Farmers Of Brooklyn The Brooklyn Royal Giants won a decisive victory over the Farmers at Farmer's Oval, Queens, on Saturday, August 6. The score was 5-1 and the game was featured by the star pitching of Bill Holland, who allowed the white team but three safe hits. The Royals pounded out six:teen safe hits off the delivery of Jim Thorpe, former N. Y. U star. Lincoln Giants Get Even Break Sunday, With Camden Nine An even break was the best the Lincoln Giants could get with the Camden, N. J. nine before a big crowd at the Protectory Oval Sunday afternoon, August 7. The Camden team won the first game by the close score of 9-8 and the Lincoln's second, 10-2. Montalvo led in the hitting with Mason, Scales, Lloyd and Gardner following closely behind. The Lincoln left Monday morning for Philadelphia, where they begin their business week of the season. They play the Philadelphia Elks Monday night; the Allentown nine Tuesday afternoon. Union Thursday and the Homestead Grays on Friday and Saturday at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. Then they jump back to New York Saturday night for a doubleheader with the Grays Sunday; August 14. Cuban Stars and Hilldale Divide Two-Game Series Philadelphia, Pa.—"Bizz" Mackey's hitting and Nip Winters pitching gave the Hildale Club a 9-2 victory over, the Cuban Stars here Thursday, August 4. Pedro San, the Porto Rican pitcher, was on the mound for the Cubans and for three innings held the local team bitless. In the fourth innig he passed George Carr and then Mackey began to make San's work hard. His long double to left field sent Carr over the plate and the big catcher came home on Thomas' sacrifice and Bill Johnson's infield out Agan in the fifth inning Mackey came to bat with runners on. This time he tripled and sent in Stevens and Carr. He was scored by Thomas' sacrifice fly, making five runs the Texans accounted for Saturday, the Cubans almost scored a shutout victory over Hilldale, winning but a score of 9-1 Oscar, the Cuban's pitching ace, was on the mound and held the Daisies scoreless until the ninth inning when Mackey scored from second on Bill Johnson's single. The Cubans staged a big rally in the seventh and made 6 runs. Colleen Moore In "Naughty, But Nice"! At Douglass Theatre The world's greatest source of mirth is the other fellow's troubles That is the verdict of Carey Wilson, whose ability to sketch dramatic and comic incidents in scenarios has made him one of the outstanding writing figures of motion pictures. Wilson wrote the scripts of "Ben Hur," "He Who Gets Slapped" and other serious pictures, while his original screen stories include "Orchids and Ermine," starring Colleen Moore; "The Tender Hour," "His Secretary," "So This Is Marriage" and many others. "We laugh at the other fellow sometimes even while we're sympathizing with him." Wilson continued. "It is an almost unconscious action to laugh at a man who slips on a banana peel, even though in almost the same thought we realize he may be suffering serious injury." One of the best examples of how the other fellow's troubles are most, amusing is given in "Naughty But Nice," Colleen Moore's newest First National picture, Wilson says. In this picture, now showing at the Douglas Theatre, Miss Moore is in trouble from the first moment until almost the last, yet it has been voted one of the best comedies she has made. Carey Wilso adapted "Naughty But Nice," which has a fashioable girls' fishing school as its background, from the stage play "The Bigamist." Supporting players in the picture, which John McCormick produced, include Donald Reed, Claude Gillingwater, Hallam Cooley, Kathryn McGuire, Edythe Chapman and Clarissa Selwyn. Harry Wills Purchases Juliette Apartments, 76-78 St. Nicholas Place, Property Valued $150,000 Houses 32 Families, With Annual Rental Of $26,000-Ownes 148th St. Apartment, Home On 139th St., Farm Down In Virginia Although Harry Wills was not successful in achieving his ambition to meet Jack Dempsey in a fight for the heavyweight championship of the world, he has been one of the most successful fighters in the country from a financial point of view. His last fight at: Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, a few weeks ago, enabled him to purchase the Juliette Apartments at 76-78 St. Nicholas place. The deal was closed by Fitzherbert Howell, well known Harlem real estate broker, in conjunction with Goodwin and Goodwin, on Friday, August 5. The purchase price was reported as $150,000. The Juliette apartments occupy a plot 75 x 100 feet, located near 154th street, in the vicinity of the Polo Grounds. The house accommodates 32 families, and shows a rental of $26,000 annually. Healing Sermon Now On Phonograph Records Healing Sermon Now On Phonograph Records By BISHOP F. W. McGEE Chicago. Ill.—A most unique and extraordinary development of the further good to be accomplished through the medium of the phonograph record has just come to our attention. The Victor Talking Machine Company of Camden, New Jersey, have just released a record, one side of which contains the famous healing sermon, entitled, "With His Stripes We Are Healed." This recording was obtained through the good graces and kind cooperation of the Very Reverend Bishop F. W McGee, and members of his congregation of the Church of God in Christ. Bishop McGee has for years been rendering aid and comfort to the sick and injured through the medium of his prayers and meeting held throughout the most important cities of the country. Testimonials are given nightly by members of his flock concerning the suffering which has been relieved, and often times entirely eliminated by the prayers of Bishop McGee and his congregation. Hundreds Hear Record. On last Wednesday and Friday nights mass meetings, attended by thousands, were held in the church located at 3226 Prairie avenue, Chicago. Ill., at which time the record of "With His Stripes We Are Healed" was played for the congregation. The reception of this recording was the most genuine and spontaneous ever witnessed by this writer. Hundreds of those attending were so impressed by what they heard that arrangements were immediately made whereby those wishing to be permitted to their and there place their order for one or more of this marvelous record. Many in the congregation bought one of these records to send to ill or injured friends in sme distant spot or place who unable to attend the meetings, might derive the spiritual good from hearing Bishop McGeel's voice and sermon so beautifully recorded. Certainly thru this record, Bishon McGee will be able to carry the word of God to all parts of the world into homes, hospitals, army camps and their places where, in the past, he has not been able to reach and most of all, to those who might be bed ridden or hopelessly incapacitated, to whom his voice and this sermon, together with the beautiful singing, will serve as an eternal and constant ray of glorious sunshine. This is the second large apartment house that: Wills and his wife, Mrs. Sarah, WHls, have bought in the past three years. Their other house is located on West 145th street, near the new Rockefeller apartments. They also own a beautiful private house on West 139th street, valued at $30,000, and a large farm at Mrs. Wills' former home, near Petersburg, Va. Indications are that the former colored heavyweight champion will become one of the largest property owners in Harlem. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater The Musical Magpies are spitting the week between Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Week of 15th, Washington: 22nd, Keith's 86th Street Theatre, New York. Harry Ford sends regards to Jim and Bob Slater and says the Magpies will make headquarters at the C. V. B. A., 424 Lenox avenue. A A Haston of the Versatile Three, arrived in town last week from dear old London. He says that all the show folks are doing fine and send their regards to all. Lenoa Harper has another big show at the Lafayette Theatre this week, featuring Billy Higgins and Geo. Byrd, Three Song Birds, Julie Moody and Johnson and Brown. The second edition of the 7-11 Co., opened at the Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J., last week. Miller and Lyles Rang Tang Co., are playing to packed houses nightly. The Six Cracker Jacks are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sioux City, Ia. Chappelle and Stinette are at the Bay Ridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Four Covans are at the Cheyenne, Theatre, Logan, Utah Bill Robinson is at Keith's 81st Street, Theatre, New York City. The Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles Cal. Green and Austin are at the Premier Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Dotson is at B. F Keith Theatre, Boston, Mass. Lee Marshall and Co. are at the Rialto Theatre, Glenn Falls, N. Y. Small and Mays are at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N. J OH BOY The National Association Hospithe PRES MARSHALL'S MED MARSHALL'S MELODY ORCHESTRA Mrs. E. MARSHALL, Directing AND A UNIQUE WITH THREE OTHER B The N. Y. Choral Club Qu The Maharajah, with "A I Girl In A Tank of Water; of ELGIE: "The.Man of My an escape that defies detection mittee to examine an escape A hands before and after the K RENAISSANCE CASH Wednesday Evening AND A UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM WITH THREE OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS ADDED The N. Y. Choral Club Quartette. I. B. P. O. E. of W. The Maharajah, with "A LIVING DEATH". He Locks A Girl In A Tank of Water, of Course She Escapes At Once Give in a Tank of Water, or Course She Escapes At Once. ELGIE: "The.Man of Mystery," for 21 Years he has used an escape that defies detection, make yourself one of a Committee to examine an escape. Act that you can take in your own hands before and after the Exhibition. RENAISSANCE CASINO. 138th & 7th Ave. Wednesday Evening, August 17th, 1927 Admission 75 cents Boxes $3.50 Loges $3.00 Tickets on Sale at The New York Age. 230 Wost 135th Street. For Box Reservations Phone Circle 6722 ```markdown ``` OF THE LINCOLN GIANTS Of The Lincoln Giants Gant and Perkins are at the Academy Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Billy Cumby is at the Oakland Theatre, Warwick, N. Y. EASTERN COLORED LEAGU W. L. P. C Bacharach Giants ... 12 9 .632 Cuban Stars ... 15 4 .556 Hilldale ... 9 8 .529 Baltimore Black Sex ... 8 8 .500 Marrisburg Giants ... 6 8 .429 Koyal Giants ... 1 7 .125 Including games played Aug. 8th. Leatrice Joy, "Vanity", At Roosevelt Theatre Appearing in one of the strongest roles of her screen career, Leatrice Joy will be seen at the Roosevelt Theatre, Saturday and Sunday in her latest star picture, "Vanity" Charles Kay is featured as leading man and Alan Hale has the featured villain's role. The story deals with a young society woman who is to wed a rich young man. She accidentally meets a sailor whom she had encountered in France during the war and on the night before the date set for her wedding, he contrives to entice her aboard the vessel of which he is the skipper. When it is too late she realizes that she has been trapped 25th Annual Picnic Brooklyn Lodge, 32 I. B. P. O. E. of W. Thurs. Eve' e. Aug. 18 AT ULMER PARK Music by Milford Butcher and his Brooklyn Lodge Orchestra. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Directions to park: From New York, Times Square, take B. M. T., West End train to 25th Avenue station. From Brooklyn: West End Express from DeKalb Avenue Station or Pacific Street Station. SOME NIGHT ociation for Music In mals, Inc. DENTS LODY ORCHESTRA DANCE PROGRAM BIG ATTRACTIONS ADDED quartette, I. B. P. O. E. of W. LIVING DEATH" He Locks A of Course Shr. Escapes At Once. Mystery" for 21 Years he has used to make yourself one of a Com- t that you can take in your own exhibition. INO, 138th & 7th Ave. g, August 17th, 1927 Boxes $3.50 Loges $3.00 New York Age. 230 Wost 135th Phone Circle 6722 and the subsequent scenes are said to be intensely dramatic. The skipper is killed by a vicious ship's cook and he in turn—well it would be unfair to the reader to reveal the climax of this remarkably thrilling photo-play. Unlike her recent pictures, "Vanity" affords Miss Joy the type of role in which she made her first big success in "Manslaughter." "The Ten Commandments," "Saturday Night," and "Triumph," the Cecil B. DeMille productions that paved the way for her elevation to stardom. Miss Joy's remarkable flare for comedy was evident in the humorous scenes of these dramatic roles, and this talent was capitalized in her starring pictures, "Eve's Leaves," "The Clinging Vine," "Nobody's Widow" and "For Alimony Only." Cabaret Entertainment Dining and Dancing Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLDG.) PHONES MORNINGSIDE M. & S. Roof Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. WEEKEND LEATRIC "VAN The Roosevelt C M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street WEEKEND COLLEE "NAUGHTY The Douglass V Dilirection of LINCOLN 58 West 135th Street On The Stage JOE BRIGHTS P THE HOP SC A Merry Whirly 25—IN On The Screen T CLARA BOW in "RO S. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Edg. 7850 WEEKEND ATTRACTION MATRICE JOY IN “VANITY” The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edg. 8012 WEEKEND ATTRACTION COLLEEN MOORE IN “NAUGHTY BUT NICE” The Douglass Versatile Orchestra Dilirection of DON DAVID N COLN THEATRE 135th Street At Lenox Ave On The Stage All This Week JOE BRIGHTS PRESENTATION OF THE HOP SCOTCH REVUE A Merry Whirly Girllie Musical Revue 25—IN CAST—25 On The Screen Thursday To Sunday A BOW in “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” A FAYETTE The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra M. & S. New Douglass Theatre The Douglass Versatile Orchestra Dilrection of DON DAVID LINCOLN THEATRE On The Stage All This Week JOE BRIGHTS PRESENTATION OF THE HOP SCOTCH REVUE A Merry Whirly Girllie Musical Revue 25-IN CAST-25 On The Screen Thursday To Sunday CLARA BOW in "ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE" LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET One Week, Beginning Monday, August Mrs. MARCUS GARVEY Present BROWN SUGA With SAM MANNING Emmet Anthony, George Cooper, Jas. Lialard Alexander, Anna Freeman, Lottie Brown Margaret Johnson, Ethel Tyler Week, Beginning Monday, August 15 Irs. MARCUS GARVEY Presents BROWN SUGAR With SAM MANNING Anthony, George Cooper, Jas. Lialard, Fulton Alexander, Anna Freeman, Lottie Brown Margaret Johnson, Ethel Tyler 16—BROWN SKIN BEAUTIES—16 Is Waller and His Harlem Serenaders ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM One Week, Beginning Monday, August 15 Mrs. MARCUS GARVEY Presents BROWN SUGAR Emmet Anthony, George Cooper, Jas, Liallard, Fulton Alexander, Anna Freeman, Lottie Brown Margaret Johnson, Ethel Tyler 16—BROWN SKIN BEAUTIES—16 Fats Waller and His Harlem Serenaders ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM EARL DANCER Presents HEL WATERS IN AFRICANA" The Greatest Revue Ever Produced WITH GLENN AND JENKINS Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood LL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY The Greatest Revue Ever Produced WITH GLENN AND JENKINS Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY Good Seats $1.00 to $2.50 (Plus Tax) Tango Commandments." "Saturday Night," and "Triumph," the Cecil B. DeMille productions that paved the way for her elevation to stardom. Miss Joy's remarkable flare for comedy was evident in the humorous scenes of these dramatic roles, and this talent was capitalized in her starring pictures, "Eve's Leaves," "The Clinging Vine," "Nobody's Widow" and "For Alimony Only." Eves. at 8.30 Matinees Wed. & Sat. Midnite Show Thurs. The suggestion was made in this column last week that a remedy for unsatisfactory conditions which obtain with regard to the activity of Negro musicians in New York might be found in a cooperative administration of their affairs. That is, that the various individual groups now operating as isolated units would be beafitled by their interests and operating from a common center, under common management, with however, each organization and individual retaining largely their individual identity. The advantages to be gained from such cooperative operation of overhead, centralizing of effort, one distributive center, were set forth, and expressions of opinion were asked for from usted musicians, and especially those connected with the Chel and the New Amsterdam Musical Association. So far, however, students have been silent One comment, has reached The Age office, coming from a well-armed and active worker in musical ranks, a former Clerf Club office and head of later, important activities in New York's realm of entertainment, Deacon Johnson. Mr. Johnson declares that cooperative administration is particularly needed just now by the Clerf Club organization, by reason of fact that the recent taking over of the Clerf Club property in 53rd street by the City of New York, with a substantial money payment return, puts that club in position to solidify itself and take advantage of the opportunities which are daily opening up to the Negro urban. Other musicians, or individuals familiar with the musical situation invited to comment on this matter, and such comment, within reasonable limit, will be given to the public through the columns of the Age. Deacon Johnson writes in part as follows: "We wish to congratulate you for giving more time and space, which also means more money, to this question of cooperation among musicians for the benefit and lasting good of the community. We up at your invitation to express our opinion on the question of: COOPERATIVE ADMINISTRATION FOR NEW YORK'S "The great problem of the Chel Club of the City of New York, membership Corporation, is just being touched. Cooperative administration should be the key-note of the board of directors as the remedy the usettled conditions within the membership of the Chel Club of the City of New York. The way to begin is to establish a management worths of the name, to outline the disposition of $100,000 (more less) that will soon be theirs when the City of New York awards a settlement for property. "What is needed, first of all, are the facts about the true relationship between the Chel Club of the City of New York and the Musical Bureau. Have your spokesman tell. The New York are where the weakest spots are and where you wish to be helped. The New York Age has helped you when you had no money; you could call on and confide in them now to help show you the way to what you are about to acquire. One of the things we know that the New York Age can do that will help you on to success, is to investigate the truth regarding the best practice in membership and business corporations, and where this, standard is being up to and where it is not." That will shame some of the members; and particularly the board directors, into being loyal. Business in all its branches requires reality. True loyalty is not forced, nor is it displayed because of a sense of duty or obligation. It flows from the heart freely and spontaneously. In developing the guiding, faculty of business, the first step is the development of kindness-bordering on faith. That is, it has to believe that there is a solution to his problem, an answer to question, a way out of his difficulty. He also has to believe that there is a guiding intelligence and power with which he can come in contact, a power that will show him the right way. If a person does believe this, he at least must have sufficient curiosity to be willing make an honest trial of some of the many methods that are practiced by successful-business enterprises. When leaders and musical organizations realize the handicaps resulting from the conditions under which they are operating and try to offset them handicaps by courses cooperation and discussion, they can greatly improve the unqualified condition. There would be plenty for all concerned if musicians would concentrate on enough for business, instead of getting for themselves too much. "DLACON JOHNSON, Musical Contractor." YORK Band Instruments LUDWIG DRUMS Sold on Easy Payments Catalog Free on Request Specify Instrument EVERYTHING IN MUSIC and Musical Instruments Chas. H. Ditson & Co. 8-10-12 East 34th Street EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City OAL STUDIO W 110 W. 31st. New York City FIRST ENMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 7 P.M. New York, New York Building Orange, N. J. Phone. Orange. 7344 PIANIST Wong Lady Pianist—Sight or Vamp—Classic, popular music—with Orchestra or for dance parties. Savable. Phone Pros Mitsa TURNER Laurinburg, N. C. Lauruingburg, N. C.-Miss Cora Clark has returned from Richmond Va., where she spent a month's vacation with relatives and friends. She has accepted a position as head nurse in the Bigelow Hospital on the institute campus. Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, Mr. McPraul McDuffie, and Ms. McDuffie motivated Hamlet. N. last week to see Miss Dorothy Malloy a member of the Institute faculty who recently underwent a successful operation at the Hamlet Hospital. She is doing nicely and is planning to come to her home in a few days. Miss Malloy was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. J. F. B. Coleman, a returned missionary from Africa, moved from North Carolina to at least Saskia. A. M. E. Church: Rev. R. W. Winchester pastor: With Mrs. Coleman were her daughter, Miss Thomas, and her cousin, Ernestine Goodwin, who is a student of the second year class at Lauruingburg-Institute. Rev. and Mrs. H.-C. Jones spent Tuesday evening of last week with Prof. and Mrs. E.-M. Me Duffie. Miss Hert Austin of Nedrod. C. was the guest of Mrs. Rosa. Shaw last Tuesday afternoon SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Seventh Avenue: School Of Music 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75c WEEKLY Daily 10 a. m. 8 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. 6 p. m. Nov. 20 tf MUSIC STUDIO Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginners A Specialty Conservatory Course EVA A. JESSYE Director Dixie Jubilee Singer 224 WEST 129th STREET Basement Studio Morningside 7987 June 25-4t Was Head Bookkeeper In Public National Bank, New York City Washington, D. C.-Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of Howard, University, has approved the appointment of Edmund D. Ward of New York City as assistant to the Treasurer and chief accountant at Howard University, as successor to C. E. Lucas, who resigned to take a place with the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Mr. Ward was trained in accounting at Columbia, University, New York City. In Jacksonville, Fla., his home, he was employed as cashier in a banking institution and in 1918 he secured a position with the Public National Bank of New York City, 116th street and Madison avenue, where he remained nine years, working his way up from a place as utility clerk to head bookkeeper. Mr. Ward was the only colored man holding such a position in New York City. For a time, Mr. Ward was a member of the bookkeeper staff of the Chelsia Exchange Bank 135th street, New York City, but resigned to resume his duties at the Public National Bank of New York. Tuskegee Institute Gets New Photographer Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Léonard G. Hyman of Washington, D.C. has accepted the position of head of the photographic division of Tuskegee Institute. Mr. Hyman for seven years maintained a studio in the Capital City, which he has given up for the work at Tuskegee. He received his training at the Brunel Photographic College, New York City, and is a graduate of the Miner Normal School, Washington. The position was made vacant by the death of C. M. Battey last spring. Milledgeville, Ga. Milledgville, Ga.-Mrs. Emma Ferd Brook and little daughter, Francis returned, to the city, after spending a pleasant vacation with friends and relatives of Chicago. After spending a short time with her parents, she left Monday for Augusta, Ga., where she will begin her third term of work private school after spending a week as President of Haunts, Normal School. Mrs. Sarah Warren returned home after a pleasant visit in Chicago with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sattie Hairis, entertained Wednesday night with a whist party to which 24 friends were invited to attend. The out of town guests included Mrs. Alice Warrick, Miss Juanta Payne, Miss Dorothy Williams and Mr. Smith of Jacksonville, Fla. Milledgville, Ga.-Mrs. of Washington spent 3 days in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. Charles Ford and, daughter, Blanche. The Merry Makers Club gave their third annual dance in the spacious McCanto Street Hall, August 2. Brantley's Ochestra *of* Macon, Ga., was at its best and all of the guests reported a very enjoyable evening. Jones Lloyd, is president. Mrs. Alice Warrick of Salem, N. J., was the honor guest at the card party at the home of Mrs. Janie Franklin and daughter, Mary, August 2. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N.C.—Miss Marjorie Warren of Green street left for Suffolk, Va., to visit her uncle, Herbert Warren. Warren Allen Green of, Brown street, 18 years old, was drowned while swimming in the Pasquankt River Sunday afternoon about 3 p.m. His pal, Walter Zachry, Jr., struggled hard to save him but became so exhausted that he was forced to give him up and carefully a shore himself, then four brothers and two sisters to mourn his death. Mrs. J. A. Nemo has returned after an extensive trip to Missouri to visit relatives. Stamford, Conn. Little Miss Majorite Townsend of Oyster Bay, L. I. has returned home after spending a week with little Miss Esther Williams of 30 Rose park. Zonite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous anti-septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR THE ELKS CONVENTION Mc. and Mrs. Ivany Jones of 1834 West 35th place gave an elaborately appointed dinner Monday evening, August 1, honoring Mrs. Pearl Lowry Winters. Covers were old for ten. Complimentary to Miss R. Robinson, who is soon to become the bride of Charles, Aldridge, of Nannette Club gave a dancing party Friddy evening, fifth of August. The baseball team of the Students. Club played the Pasadena Girl Reserves at the Union picnic at Brookside. The Students Club also gave a lunch party. The Lafayette Junior High girls gave a program at their last meeting of musical numbers, and readings. Miss Sybia Jones and Mrs. Morgan who are associated with the Golden State Institute Company have returned to the city after two weeks absent at Lake Plainmore. Santa Monica took on a professional atmosphere last Wednesday when the Los Angeles colony of medics, 'dentists and pharmacists, the families and... friends, the possession of La.Bonita resort for their annual picnic and outing. Surf-bathing and the consuming of tastily prepared luncheons were the order of the day with plenty of ice cream and soft drinks. Dancing and whist were enjoyed until late in the evening. In inaugurating their new program of meeting twice monthly the St. Philips Men's Club met Thursday evening, August 5, at the Parish Hall. Among the delightful social events of the past week was theonie bake with which Miss Elaine Gate was presented to her friends. liebs at the Pallisades in Santa Monica Saturday evening. Mrs. John W. Rout was hostess to a theatre party last week at the Metropolitan Theatre honoring Miss Anita Thompson. Other guests were Miss Francis of New York, Miss Cora Woodall of Ft. Worth, Texas; Miss Laura Fowler; Miss Marian Carter, Miss Helen Ephron, Miss Eleanor Proutt, Miss Gertrude Christman, Miss E. Milton from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Zola Howell, Mrs. Elsie Grass and others. The Los Angeles chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha Society gave a semi-formal dance Saturday evening, August 6 honoring their 1927 graduates, the Misses Helen Wheeler, Marjorie Bright, and Juanta Robinson. Arnold Bisonmow, a prominent member of the L. A. Police Department, is enjoying his vacation, Mr. Towns motored his family, Mrs. Linnie Brown, mother-in-law, and his two children, Arnold Junior and Clyde Gene Towns, to the Mountains, near Morroville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pickens-of-Mobile, Ala., are visiting friends and relatives in the city; they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunter, 1820 South Berendo Street, Miss Similetta Johnson entertained with an afternoon party Thursday, complimentary to Miss Marmetta 1st of Little Rock, who is attending the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Mage of Woodland, Cal. spent a weekend in the city, and may spend their entire vacation here. The Frivolyff Girls met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Florence Blackwell, 811 East Jst street. A delicious supper was served. Misses Helen Wheeler and La Verne Martin were guests of honor at a luncheon dansant. Thursday afternoon, at Christian's Tavern. The hostess, Miss Lecola Wheeler, was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Anita Hathaway. Mrs. Edwin B. Taylor of Grenville, Texas was the guest of honor at a house-party given at Nota-Carg Cabin at Eureka Villa. Fifteen guests were entertained. Mrs. Yolande Stoyall and Miss Naida McCullough' were joint hostesses at a lavely afternoon party Friday in honor of Miss La-naida Martin and Miss Helen Wheeler. Prizes. Miss Thelma Ower and Juanna Ellsworth. Guest prizes were presented to the Misses Martin and Wheeler. Miss Anita Thompson was guest of honor at a theatre party. Friday, given by Mrs. Dorris Young Houston. Mrs. Harry Abbott of Tukugee and sister, Mrs. A. Fagan of Kansas City, are visiting their grandmother on East 18th street. Mrs. A. Anderson was hostess to the Mah Jong Club Wednesday night. Mrs. Etta Green entertained with a "500" luncheon last Wednesday honoring. Mrs Jeff Ish of Little Rivers, Mrs Jeff Ish of the Meadames Maracaret Moore and Edna Mashett guest prize going to Mrs Ish. A very delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all. The Miscellaneous Art Club entertained their friends at a garden party Saturday at the residence of Mrs. R. Keith. Rudolph A. Wright is visiting the parent, and other relatives in Kansas. He was entertained at dinner Sunday by Mrs. Rosa C. Oliver. The Mesdames W. C. Anderson and P. L. Kendall, while, enroute to Canada, sent a few days with Mrs W. B. Marshall in Houston, Texas. Miss Robin Stokes of Spokane Wash, accompanied by Miss Helene, accompanied by the same place, was presented to the museum of Los Angeles for the first time by the Butiness Girls Club of the W. W. C. A. She handled, a difficult program in three languages with a skill that gave every opportunity for the use of a most beautiful voice. The little lady of twelve summers who accompanied was a marvel, in that her performance as an accompaniment to a yet unreleased song. The entire program was well presented and enjoyed by all those present. Mrs. Duff Hawkins and Mits Eva Hawkins of San Francisco, relatives of Mrs. Adah Jackson, have been, royally entertained. J. HAMMY JOHNSON went a fishing with a party of friends and said he caught a few fish. Anyhow, he had a good time down in San Dio- gue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Rhodes and sons of Houston, Tex. are making a tour of California. Miss Gertie, Parker of Kansas City Ms. is spending her vacation in Los Angeles and other costitients. Mrs. Emma Crocket Oakland, was a visitor to the city to attend the wedding of Miss M. D. Thomas. She expects to return and make Los Angeles her permanent home. Mrs. B. E. Graham and little daughter are spending the weekend at Santa Monica beach. They have Hampton and her two children. Mrs. Graham is a teacher in the local schools. Tuesday evening, July 26, the first graduate chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Sorority in the far West was set up by Soror Vlarian Osborne-Marsh, first grand vice-president and western regional director. The nucleus of this chapter was—organized by the western regional members: Hebe Mack, Veola Brown, Miriam Matthews, Juannia Ellsworth, Ellen Gillespie, Roena Muckleroy, Consuela Bright, Portie Briles, Wurtie Weever, Officers; Miriam Matthew, president; Hebe Mack, vice-president; Veola Brown, secretary; Wurtie Weaver, treasurer; Ellen Gillespie, journalist; Miriam Muckleroy, deserved after the installation Gatsby. The escorts of members; soror Marie Robinson, soror, Esther Griffin and soror Talma Brooks of Berkeley. Mrs. J. M. Richardson of Houston, Texas, is visiting her sister Mrs. R. Ramsey, living with Mrs. Jessie Hood, 1123 East Adams street. After a two month's stay Mrs. Richardson will leave. for the East, via San Francisco, to visit other relatives. Mesdames Lena Rutherford, Nell Wood, Salle Richardson Laura Smitherman and Miss Emmi Lou Sayers were joint hostesses to the sorors and members of the Rho club of the Rho Phi medical sorority, Tuesday at the meeting held at the Sorority house. "Porgy," by DuBois Heyward, was reviewed by Mrs. B. Thompson; open discussion was led by Mrs. Fannie Matthews. instrumental solos by Miss Velma Wood; two minutes talk by Officers Edna Warne Taylor, Officers Nellie Connell, Officers Were, Mrs. Edith Taylor of Chicago; Mrs. Edith Taylor of Texas; Mrs. Nick Chiles of Kansas; Mrs. A. Gwynn of New York: Theodore F. Parker and Edward Mabson, attorney both of Sanfrancisco are in the city after an attendance at the Pythian Grand Lodge at Riverside. They are looking up old friends. Mrs. Hubert Wagner was the governor of honor at the "Eight Bridge Club" in Chicago last Friday evening, where she is sojourning among friends. While visiting her old home at Houston, Texas, Mrs. Edith Fields was honored with a house party given by Mrs. G. Alexander. Miss Elaine Gray, popular vampire missionist, has received an offer from an eastern orchestra and may, upon acceptance of the opportunity, be leaving our fair city. Miss Gray is also known in Chicago where she has a host of friends. The Y. M. C. A. holds a swimming circus at the Y Tuesday. Mr. Lee Purnell, prominent physician of Oakland, is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. A large crowd attended the tea at Christian's Tavent Sunday given to aid the Ralph Buncha-scholarship fund. Many were turned away to Toaklin. Mrs. Coates of Sacramento is a guest of Miss Eva Thomas, Mrs. Coates attended the Federation while here. Mrs. Frances Dyson of San Francisco attended the Federation in this city last week and was al-ready a visitor, through the Y, W, C. The tea given at the Sojourner Truth Home by the ladies of the club last Sunday was one of the most successful ever held, there. The ladies, a long-tended, one that will not be forgotten soon. Those assisting in the receiving line were Miss Eva Thomas, Miss Lulu Slaughter, Mrs. J. Allen, and others. A number of musical selections were off-road, and one was a violin duet reminiscent of Jasper and Fletch Thomas. A piano played by Fletch Thomas, a reading by Mr. Jenkins, and several speeches by the president. Over three hundred guests were received during the afternoon. The officers executive board gave a lunch at the La Republican Tea Room. There was a large attendance. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.-Walter Dawkins of New York City is spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas-Dawkins of 463 Walnut street, North Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris have returned to New Rochelle, N. Y. after having spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart, M. Miss Jessie Newcombe is visiting relatives in Cambridge, N. Y. William Paterson of Richmond, Va. is spending a month in town. M. and Mrs. William, Saunders entertained a few friends with a card party at their home on Belden street last Saturday evening. Miss Ruth, Morgan and" Mrs Smith motored up from Stockbridge last Friday and spent the day with Mrs Morgan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morgan of 14 Thomas Street. Royal Hamilton and Frederic Johnson of Pittsfield are spending a few days in town. Pittsburgh. The first second a marriage seek; seek triple Peterson and John Ford or bevickley, Miss Aluria Stoner and Charles Waters of the North Side; Miss Maryan, Mall, and Walter Bryce were all united in marriage. Gwynne-abtongery of McKesport, Pa., and at home, July 19. Miss Jennie Proctor is spending her vacation in Connecticut and New York. She will remain the month of August. Mrs. Gertrude Clark-Morris of Bayonne M. J., is visiting her parr Mrs. and Fred Clark, of the North Side. Attorney and Mrs. William H. Stanton or Maryland avenue have returned from a six weeks' tour of Europe. The Soho Community Swimming pool and the Washington Boulevard Novelties, such extended by both races, and other aquatic stunts, add a source for much pleasure. The great Frog. Week is here and with it come many out-to-town guests. Miss Conselso Stewart of Youngstown, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Helen Mill, of Milwaukee. Miss Hein Chirchorge of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Elaine Dean of Schenley Heights. Miss Betty Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Maxine Eckstein of East End. Scores of others too, numerous to mention are also here. Prof. Kelly Miller was in the city Saturday enroute to his home from the states. The Grace Memorial Chapel picnic was held at Highland Park on Tuesday, August 2 Rev. Jackson is pastor of the church. Harley Manuset of Chicago, Ill., was in the city on Sunday, August 7 as the visitor of Miss Thelma Dean of Anaheim street. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Gray of Cleveland, Ohio, where they were; the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Smalls. The local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity entertained a number of their friends on Thursday, August 4, at a Lawn Soiree at the Writings Gardens. Granville Woodson was the filmmaker of the film, Mr. Jessie Jones of Chicago, Ill., is in the city to attend the Frog activities. On Thursday evening, August 4, the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. James Fowler of Webster avenue, was the scene of a Garden Party given in honor of Edward Wood of Monticello school. My Murke Burke and daughter, Geraldine, are in the city as guests of Mrs. Burke's sister. The Keystone Tennis Club is increasing with a number of active members. The tournament is over and it was a decided success. Miss Lizzie Hall-Dever, matron of Willow Cottage, at the State Training Center, is the guest of her brother, A. T. Hall, s. of 829 Bryn Maughan Road. Mrs. William Johnson of Iowa street had as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Alfaretta Williams, and her niece, Mrs. Melen Carter of Philadelphia. E evangelistic servants are being held at the Carron Street Baptist Church at Frankstown and Lincoln avenues. Miss Gussei Dickinson is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus, Dickinson of Homewood. The Holy Cross, Choir boys of the Church of the Holy Cross will soon leave for camp where they will probably stay. Las Modernas club gave a party on Monday, August 8, at the home of the Misses Eckstein - Dancing and cards were the feature of the evening. Mrs. Edward Bailey of Anaheim street accompanied by, her sons, James and Edward, Jr. have returned to Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent few days with Mrs. Ella Weaver. Dr. W. D. Clinton, one of Pittsburgh's most prominent physicians, died at his home on Penn avenue. Attorney Robert L. Vann has an announced his candidacy for Judgish of the Court of Common Pleas. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn—The Rev B. W. Crowder was the preacher at Mt. Erie Baptist Church last Sunday. He was concluding a two weeks revival at this church. The Rev H. R. Jackson, pastor of the Mt. Erie Church, preached to large congregations at both services Sunday. Annually. The Rev B. W. Crowder and sister Mrs. Dona Saunders, with Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, were entertained at dinner last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Dickinson of 691 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. William Ellison were injured in an auto accident, through the carelessness of a reckless white driver last week. Their badly damaged and Mrs. Ellison suffered lacerations and injuries. A birthday party was given for Miss Matilda Sherwood by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sherwood, Friday evening, July 29 at Fraternity Hall. The hall, was pretty decorated and White's Orchestra furnished good music. A collation was served and dancing was offered from 9 to 12. Outside the hall were great friends at Stratford, New Haven, Fairfield and Philadelphia. Among the guests were: Misses Grace Farrar, Mildred and Susan DeKalb, Edith Cummings, Vivian Green Mildred Kearny, Dorris Husband, Annie Mozales Mary and Ruth Gillet; Ann Kearney Metidid Cox, Minshew Bingham, Vivian C, Nicholls, Elizabeth "Farrar", Mildred, Reed, Elizabeth Sinclair, Henrietta Farrar, Gladys Washington, Dorothy Gray, Penny Pennington, Dorzel Gray, Lillian Pennington, Berry Berry and Frances Kahn; Meddames J, Gray, C, DeKalb, E, Barry, G. Dullivan, S, P. Smith, C, Randolph and W. Wingham; Messes Carl Smith, President, Gillian, William J, Husband, Alfred AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published. Largest Commissions paid. Interesting work. Write for particulars to CIRCULATION DEPT. The New York Age 230 West 135th Street, New York City Warren, P. J. Washington, D.C. Thomas, Lancaster, William Freeman, Joseph Blanco, William Moales, Charles Thompson, Raynold Gardnerer, Leconard Sinkler, Charles Richardson, Frederick Arrington Frank Walch, Robert Booker, Cornelia Randolph and George Bell. Miss. Sherwood received handsome presents and also gifts of her handmade presents and also gifts of her Mrs. Katie Valentine of Sterling street entertained at a whistle and bridge last week. A fine supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Petersburg, Va. are guests of their daughter, Mrs. Laura Pinto. Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey entertained friends at dinner Sunday, August. Mr. and Ms. William Carter and children enjoyed a Jong motor tour last week. Lewis Johnson of 5019 jovens court entertained friends from Parkersburgh. Pa. last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Summernel entertained friends at an evening's social one night last week. Games and music were enjoyed and a social meeting. Miss Madeline Best and Mrs. Ida Steele were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jodies in New York City. Mrs. Eva Luckett enjoyed a motor tour through the Connecticut Valley at the Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret Monod of Boston, Mass, was the weekend guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Lopez, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loves of New Bedford are spending their vacation with Mrs. Tony Pinto. Mr. Henry Terry is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loves and Mrs. A. Battle, were weekend guest of friends in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dawson of New Bedford, who motored here last week to visit friends, had a minor accident with their car which careless salesman $75 and costs, the $25 for repairs or a $50 for repairs. Mr. Walter Richmond, Mrs. were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. D'Alvis. Mr. and Mrs. John' Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis and J. L. George of Cleveland, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karen Kernan and Thomas Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge spent Sunday, August 7, in Atlantic City with relatives and friends. They also motored to Washington, D. C. News items. for this column must be in the hands of the correspondent, Rev. J. D. Davis, by Thursday. Stamford, Conn. Stamford, Conn.-The *Misses Edith and Ruth Clinton, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Clinton of 2 Ferris avenue, have been* spending an enjoyable vacation with their relatives in New York City, Montclair, N. J., and Niagara Falls. The Union Baptist Church broke ground for their new $35,000-building on Sunday, August 7. Mrs. Kearny of Norwalk, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Taylor street. They brought home *Miss Margarete Johnson* who had been visiting Miss Grisham of Greene. Mr. Childs of Greene avenue was stricken seriously* at its home He was removed to the Stamford Hospital where he died later. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.—H. Richards of Orange, N. J., was the guest of Otus Tucker, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Furntis of Hartford is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Maynard of this city. The music at St. Luke's Sunday morning was exceptionally well rendered the Imperial Quartet took the place of the regular boys choir which is having its regular location. This quartet is fast becoming its splendid and inspiring music. The gentlemen composing the quartet are A. L. Hunter, Curtis Saltsburg, Aaron Powers and J. Murro. The colored Elks of Connecticut held their annual picnic at Hanover Park. Meridian, on last Thursday afternoon and evening. It is estimated that 6,000 person were present. Friends and acquaintances were shook to heart of the sudden death of Wednesday of Goodrich street, on Wednesday evening. He leaves a widow, nep-daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grant of Dickerman street are rejoicing over the birth of a son, Herbert Aurbreg, on July 28. Miss Raphila Daniels, has left with her mother for Binghampton, N.J., or for a few weeks. Raymond of Philadelphia, has come to meet with his brothers. John and Oscar Randolph of this city. the Paul Lawrence Dumbar Library. Club presented a program. Piano selection, Junius Mosely, papers by G. Mitchell and Guisir, by J. Willem, L. H. Diggs, and Dr. P. S. Shirley, address by Dr. L. G. Brown; offertory played by Miss Ana Hawes organ solo by C. Walker; selections by the Triumph Male Quartet; Lawyer L. Jordau, master of ceremonies. On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Elliott and five teachers gave the group of children in Daily Vacation Bible School a Bible banquet, and Tuesday at 8 p.m., the audition of the choir, a concert was a demonstration of excellent work accomplished. Thursday, August 4, the Sunday school with the superintendent Mme. Raynor, officers and teachers went on its annual excursion. Raleigh. N.C. Raleigh, N. C.-Miss Annie Hawkins, Rev. W. C. Cielas, and Francona Cole returned from Pittbush last Monday where they attended the Sunday School Convention. Misses Addie Gorham and Annie Belle-Faison attended the convention at Pittbush, after which they went to Winston Salem to visit their sister and aunt, Mrs. James Hok and family. Miss H. Love, a dancer and business man of this city, passed away last Thursday, after two years illness his funeral was held from St. Ambrose P. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. Cochran and C. H. Williams officiating. Dr. Love and conducted a successful drug business for a number of years. He leaves a sister Mrs. L. B. Cockeph, brother and mugger other relatives and friends. Mrs. Nellie Washington of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. N. L. Jeffries and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Maurice Watts left Sunday night for Wilkes-Barre, Pa. to visit her parents and relatives. Misses Calota Gray, Vivian and Thelma Harris left for Greenboro last Thursday on a visit. Mrs. Lula Harris went to the Electoral College at High Point last week when Harris the womens delegate to this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Needham Lewis of E. Caraburn Street are house again after a stay of over a year in Florida. Miss Evelyn Pope is improving having had an operation for her tonsils. Florence, S. C. Forence, S. C—The Rev. Lang, pastor of Cherry Grove Baptist Church, Darlington, S. C., the discussion at the Florence County Educational and Missionary Conference at Olive Grove Baptist Church Saturday July 30. The subject was "leadership." The Sunday school of Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday, July 31, had 448 pupils in attendance and 63 teachers. The collection was $100.25. It was the largest enrollment and the greatest amount of money raised by this organization in the history. Ashburn of Emporia Va., conducted a week's service at Trinity Baptist Church. Rev Ashburn is superintendent of the Church Extension Board of the National Baptist Convention, of which the Rev. Dr. W. H. Moses is secretary and Rev. Dr. L. K. Williams: president. James Jones, the messenger boy, made a trip to Latta on last Sunday. Mrs. Emmie Richardson of St. Augustine, Fl. passed through this city on his way to Marion Louise Moses, spending awhile with relatives at Fortressville, S. C. The song recital at Trinity Baptist Church Tuesday evening. August 2, was a success. Mrs. C. E. Goddahl was chairman of the committee assisted by the Miss L. M. Webster, Miss Marion Wise and others. Mrs. N. J. Faulkner passed through Florence recently enroute to Atlanta. Ga. to visit her son, the Rev. W. J. Faulkner, arrived from Columbia, S. C. a few days ago that Mrs. Florence, Singleton, mother of Henry Singleton, had been seriously injured in an automobile accident. Mr. Singleton hurried to Columbia and Mrs. Henry Singleton, the senior, summer school at Marion, is also in Columbia. Let the readers of this column see who will be the first to explain the position, grammatically, of the words "a mile" in the following sentence "The horse majors, She his boys to Charion last week and they received highly pleased with the trip. BY THE AGECORRESPONDENTS Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y., A. R. D. K. W. Lemm, or second street is visiting counties and relatives in venues; 410-400-4000. Mrs. Lucretia Glenn is spending a most enjoyable vacation in Washington, D. C. The senior User Board of Israel Church met at the residence, of Mr. Nickles on Friday, August 5, to complete plans for the drama which will be given in October. Mrs. W. Bronk of Swan street, who has been combined to her bed for a long period, made her first appearance on Church Sunday. She was beautifully greeted by the congregation. Sunday was Communion Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. The altar was beautifully decorated with vases of fragrant flowers and presented a beautiful sight to the largest congregation that has met this summer. The pastor, Rev. A. L. Wilson, delivered the Communion sermon, with text from 1: Peter 5:10. The theme was "Glory." The A. C. E. League held their Candle Light Service Sunday at the E. Church. Mrs. Gastaron has been the president for one year and celebrated this Sunday. Miss E. Fellton, C. Oliver and A. Johnson, Jr., were elected as delegates to the Sunday School. Conference which will be held here in September. The noted Jenkins Orphans Band held their second annual concert at the Church of the Holy Church in Church Square, the small director was the center of attraction. The audience greatly enjoyed the Jubilee songs which were full of deep expression and infinite meaning. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. N. Y.-Rev. Senco presched last Sunday morning at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The vesper service was held last Sunday under the auspices of the senior choir. It was a big success. The principal speaker was the Rev. J. W. Brown of New York City. The Flower City Lodge, No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W., turned out in a body. Special music was rendered by the choir with a solo by Mrs. Emma Derham, J. G. Lee was master of ceremonies, J. W. Lee, J. W. Lee, New York City is spending two weeks' vacation here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee of Garson avenue. Mrs. Lewis Kelum of Favor street left Friday for a one month's vacation. visiting friends in Bethlehem, Pa. and relatives in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. N. S. Bishop and son, Nelson, are visiting relatives and friends in Bethlehem, Pa. W. H. Larson is on a two week's vacation visiting relatives and friends in Dayton, Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Geraldine Stewart of New York City is spending two weeks on her vacation. She is spending one week visiting her mother here and one week visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Kennedy left the Friday to attend the K. of P. Convention in Chicago, Ill. They will also attend the Elks' Convention in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson of Williamsport, Pa. are visiting friends in the Flowery City for one week. Peter Conway, 85, died last Wednesday, August 3, at his home, 882 North street. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Conway and daughter, Mrs. Floslie William. Schenectady, N. Y. Sohenectaday, N. Y.—Sunday was a big day at the African Community Baptist Church. The day being rally day, services were largely attended by congregations from Amsterdam, Mumbai, and Mwanza. m. Rev. Snyder of Fishkill, N. Y., preached a soul stirring sermon at 3 p. m. Rev. W. O. Harris came to the church with a bus' load of his congregation, and preached the sermon, $484.47 was raised. All reported having spent a delightful day. N. Y., the minister of Fishkill, N. Y., was the guest of Rev. and M. M. Days. Miss Beatrice Hodges of Corning, N.Y., is visiting Miss Onez Henderson, of Washington avenue. Private Paul Rhindhart of West Point is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhindhart, 127, Church street. He chooses and quartet motored to Burnt Hills Hills Thursday evening for a Jubilee Musicale. The program was annoyed by all. A large sum was raised for the new religious and social center building which will soon be started. Mrs. Catherine Dickerson is still in the Ellis Hospital. Mrs. Gran Thomas and family (Maturde, for Bvonne, N. J. Charles A. Smoke 13 years old, of Landon terrace has composed a poem entitled "Charles A. Lindbergh" commemorating his flight. It will appear at a later date when space permits. yorkers, N. Y.-The lawn party given by Mrs Mattie Wilson at the Megsiah Baptist Church last week the weekend. Mrs Pauline Smith is handling the two choirs very nicely during the absence of the choirist, S. Lance Saunders, on his vacation. Mrs Hattie Porter and daughter Miss Bernice Porter, who are now living in Jaunton, L., visited their sister, where they are still connected. Rev. S. W. Smith preached for the Baptist Church in Port Washington-Sunday afternoon. The Messiah-Baptist Sunday school had an enjoyable sail to Bear Mountain Friday on their annual excursion. The weather was splendid and the carried a large scouted. Sylvester Jervis is home from the hospital, having, undergone an operation. Mrs. Adelia Howard has returned from Virginia where she has been on a business trip. Rew. S. W. Smith and family, P. L. Smith, and wife, and Eugene Austir and family of Montclair, N. J. cousins to P. L. Smith motored to Virginia on their vacation stopping in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. E. Hebel Sawyer and Miss Ruth Gillum, with friends from New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Warner at their country home at Middletown, N. J. On Friday evening, June 3, at a regular meeting, and drill of John Dancy Co., No. 10, C. D. C., Captain Florence Pollard was granted a leave of absence from the company's due for six months by Major A. B. Riley Co., No. 10, C. D. C., of the State of New York. On Friday evening, July 6, Capt. Pollard was ordered to appear at regular drill. in full uniform and at that time was given a bar, of honor by Major A. B. Riley for three years honorable service. Capt. Pollard stated that the company made it possible for their encouragements from time to time when efforts seemed in vain. Many other remarks were made by the lieutenants and sergeants commending the captain. Mrs. Adela Hunter and daughter, Miss Nellie, of 116 Woodworth avenue, are spending their vacation in the guests of Mrs. Rachel Johnson. Josephine Chambling of New York City is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Johnson of 116 Woodworth avenue. Mrs. Jennie Dupree of Mt. Vernon and Miss-Chambling were the guests of Mrs. Johnson on the "Baptist excursion last week." Mrs. McWilkins of New York city were the guests of Mrs. A. Williams on the outing last week, also Miss Lavender of Philadelphia. Pa₄ Madam Wilson of 12 Engine place, who has been confined to her bed for several days is improving wonderfully. Mrs. Minnie Davis and daughter, Helen, and grand-daughter of Peekskill, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Hicks of 12 Waverly street. Measrs. Clarence and Syylvanus Godbold of 116 Woodworth avenue and Arnit and Curtus Rarrived home last Sunday after spending a few days at Atlantic City. They had a delightful stay at the nation's playground. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becton and Miss Jeanne Davis motored down to Gatewood, the city, the summer months with Mrs. P. D. Erexert, mother of, Mrs. Becton. Miss Pearl Frey of Neptwan is spending her vacation in Washington, D.C. with relatives. Miss Emma Horton, a student of the Huntington High School of Newport News, is spending her vacation George Young of 60 North Broadway. At the last session of the Women's Federation-Convention, Mrs. N. Graham was appointed president of the Big Sister's Committee of West County, but declined because of her husband's illness. Miss Ollie Wayne of 12-Engine place has been confined to her bed for the past week, but is improving nicely. Miss Dorothy Sprague of 676 Saw Mill River Road, returned last Saturday from a motor trip to Philadelphia, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Thomas who visited relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker of Philadelphia and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, also of Philadelphia, who has extended the weekend guests of her sister Mrs. Rufus Vassel of 46 Woodworth avenue. The high water mark was reached last Friday in the Messiah Baptist Church when the palatial steamer, The Favorite, pulled out for Bear Mountain with a large crowd of the onlookers of the mime congenial and amiable crowds ever gotten together on an excursion here. The feature of the day was a base, ball game, between the married and single men Some of the men on the married paint were Rev. S. W. Smith, Deacons Nelson and Kelsey, the two sisters and P. Ryers, single men were A. Crier, J. Wilson, A. Ballard, J. Griffin, and others. The repair work on the Messiah The repair work on the Messiah Church is getting on nicely these days. T. Blackburn and Mrs. Royster are on the sick list this week. The supplies at the Messiah Church for the Rev. J. Henderson of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church New York, Rev. J. D. Bushell of New York and Rey. W. E. Smith of Cranford, N. J. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Miss Eloise Allen of 30 Meadow Street who was confined in the Grassland Hospital for a short period has returned to her home but she is still confined to her bed. Serviess at the A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended on Sunday. Rev. H. W Allen preached a well pointed sermon in the morning and writtens congregation Rev. E. S. Whitty took the pulpit in the evening. There was a large attendance at the quarterly meeting service at Mount Vernon on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday, August 14, the first quarterly meeting will be held in Zion on Barry Avenue. All are welcome. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will hold a lawn party, on Thursday, evening, August 18 on the lawn of Mrs James Allen, Third street. Mrs Francis Brown is convalescing slowly at the home of her sister, Mrs Lillie Allen; 43 Third street. Mrs Edna Coleman is very sick at her home on Madison street. Mrs Coleman has returned home from the hospital where she was confined for some time. Mrs Fanny, Brown, who was confined to her room for three weeks, is up and around again. G.S. Brown attended the Odd Fellows Convention in Staten Island last week. The Rev. H. W. Allen's Sunday school held a big picnic at Croton Point on Thursday, August 11. The 38th annual convention of the State Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held here recently, and it was attended by the Lodge's Preacher's Union, who charged of the services at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, July 31. President Bookman preached at the evening service and the collection for the day was $50. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Services at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended, Sunday, August 7. The pastor, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, preached two excellent services, and the Rev. M. M. Johnson and C. Waters. The senior choir is on its annual vacation during the month of August and Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Bates are conducting an emergency choir with Herbert Junior as organist and Mme. M. Pattullo Harper as soloist. Pattullo Harper returned home last week after a very enjoyable vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Mina; Hobart is spending her vacation at Providence, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis spent the week in Boston visiting relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Brown and Messrs F. Lovett and W. Smith were dinner guests at the Harper of Chauncey avenue. They attended services at St. Catherine Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Adam Jackson is slowly recovering from her-recent illness. If you wish to renew your subscription to The New York Age, phone 1896. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Levy of Staten Island were dinner guests of Miss Elyse and E. Crawford Sunday August 7. Mrs. Levy was formerly Miss Celestine Goppele of this city, and has many friends to her. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Binghamton N. Y. wee guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Harper of 112 Chauncey avenue Sunday August 7. Lee Crawford and Dr. C. P. McLendon left Thursday for Chicago where they are attending the "Supreme College Knights of Phyllas." White Plains. N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.-Mrs. Effe Trusty of Elm street, who has been ill for the past six weeks, is convalescing. The second annual reception in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Morrison was given at Mt. Hope A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday evening. July 28. A fine program was rendered, a feature of which was a duet by balans Jean and Gerald Willis. Elm Street, for several presentations were made of the honor by various auxiliaries of the church and an elaborate collation was served. The Creasy sisters of Brooklyn gave a concert at the Union Baptist Church, Manhattan Park, Thursday evening. August 4. The church was filled to its capacity and the concert was a wonderful success. The Ever. Ready Musical Entertainers Club gave a concert at St. Francis A. M. E. Zion Church, Port Chester on Thursday evening. Auctioneers on the Parker Church and large audience was present. The Rev. E. L. Matthews is pastor. A baby contest and a tiny-tot program will be presented at Union Baptist Church Thursday evening. August 25. Mrs. Mary Gilmore and Mrs. Margaret Hughes are working hard to make this affair a success. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y.-The Rev. J. J. Parker preached to a large congregation 'Sunday from Solomon 5.3. "I have put off my coat, how shall I put it on." A testimonial service was held in the evening. Andrew Johnson of 2 Washington District of its home. Mrs. Logan of 48 Columbus Avenue is still confined to the Lawrence Hospital. Mrs. Ophelia Core was stricken suddenly ill Friday. August 5. Mrs. Allen of Rope, N. C. is visitation, daucher, Mrs. Nora Major of 47. Mrs. Terry of 105 Columbus avenue was taken ill Sunday, August 7. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh N. Y. — The pier piece given by the colored guitars of Newburgh for the benefit of the associated charities was a fine success, from 6 to 8 games for the little folks were on later in the evening Gel sold rendered songs and chess under the Captain. Miss Lulu Jameson. Dancing followed until 12 o'clock. Prof. U. J. Alsdorf with his musicians rendered fine music. Mrs. Sarah Pellman of Clark street is visiting friends in East Orange, N. J. Martin Luther Harvey Jr. is the eagle of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of 17 Ann street. The Golden Circle club was enter- Barnesville is improving slowly. Misa Jeanett-Ready, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ready was here for: a few days attending her mother who had been quite ill. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Reed and children of New York City were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Anna Decker, Banks recently. Misa 'Anna Vanderzee of Kingston N. Y. is spending a week visiting her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ready, greatest Guest of the day, visited friends in Kingston recently. Mrs. 'Anna Dale of Brooklyn visited her sister, Miss Etta Waltkins Thursday and attended the pier picnic. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, L. I—The Rev. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the, Long Island District, held quarterly conference here, Sunday, August 17. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Laurence are spending a vacation in New York at the house of Mr. and Mrs. G.-Murray. Little Miss Carolyn, Dow of Ossining. N. Y. is visiting at the home of Elsie Helms and Arlean Bers. Ponghkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Dr. McMullen preached at Ebeaten. Baptist Church to the missionaries, His subject was "Gather up all the fragments that nothing be lost". Rev. Wiggins of Chinton Corners preached to the Jadies at night. Collections for the day were about $400. Mr. Abye took Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Whitted and Mrs. Lawrence on a motor trip. Clifford and Samuel Harden motored Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Ruth Harden and Mrs. M. Whitted to Liberty and Swan Lake. They stopped at Blue Lanton Inn. Rev. McMullen is pleased with the trustees. The are S. LeFevre, Y. Chapman, chairman; J. Johns, C. Clifford, treasurer; K. Davis, old trustee; trustees to be added were Clarence Anderson, secretary and Mr. Jackson. Miss Vernie Twyman fell out of Mrs. Cooley's automobile while it was travelling along Broadway in New York City and sprained her ankle. She was able to be out Sunday. Dr. G. Henley of 114 North Hamilton street had a fall last week and had to be treated by a physician. The dance given at Locust Grove by the Odd Fellow last Thursday was well attended. Dr. McMullen preached last Sunday from the 19th chapter of St. Luke using as his subject "Occupy until come." The Cent Club gave a social at the Smith Street) A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. It was well attended and enjoyed by all who were present. The Friendship Club gave a concert on Thursday evening for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Friday evening after the regular meeting at Zion A. M. E. Church, the stewards held a meeting "New members will soon be added to the board." A. E. Smith, scoutmaster of Troop 15, is still in camp Salt Point, N. Y. in the interest of the Boy Scouts. William Carter of 98 North Clinton street is ill at his home. NOTICE Buy your race papers from G. K, Davis, 91 North Hamilton street); Phone 1261-2R. On your intention 'have The Age malted to you.' Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age is the latest business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication: Plainfield, N. J. —A correction: In the news item concerning Miss Estelle Brown the word "god-father" should have read "grandfather." The pertion which read: "Mr. and Mrs William and their son William, Jr." should have been Mr. and Mrs. William Page and their little son, William, Jr. In addition to Mrs. Page, the late, Mr. Hill is survived by two children, Stella W. Hill and Mrs. Jennie Brown, four grand children and a host of other relatives and friends. The Rev. Mr. Spain of Jerseyland Park, the treasurer of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, performed the ceremony a few days ago that united in marriage, Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman of Mrs. and Mrs. the happy couple are now residing in their own home at 1307 Columbia avenue. Little Edward Woods, grand son of Mr. and Mrs. Green of 531 West 4th street, who has been suffering from an attack of rheumatism, is able to be up and about again. Miss M. Sweeney of East 2nd street will be our again after being confined home for some time as a result of an accident. Miss A. Sweeney of East 2nd street is spending her vacation with her uncle and family at East Hampton, L. I. Mrs. D. W. Hogzard of 1283 2nd street is much improved from her recent illness. She is under the prophylaxis of Stuart. She is grateful to friends for their company during her illness. Miss Evelyn Davis of West Side street has returned after a short visit to her: former home at Peafowl; N. C. Her mother; came back with A Sound Investment AN INVESTMENT that will mean 52 weeks of pleasure for you and your family is a subscription to Clean, reliable and progressive, THE AGE tells clearly and concisely of all the important happenings of the Negro Race throughout the world. Enclosed please find $2 remittance, for which please send me THE NEW YORK, AGE for one year. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, restaurant proprietor of JIP Liberty street, have been 'on the sick list but are now able to feed the hungry and Shiloh Baptist Church was 'well filled Sunday morning, August 7, and the enthusiastic congregation heard a good sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Lamb. Five people joined the church at the conclusion of his sermon. The Rev Mr. Askew of Trenton was the speaker at the Sunday afternoon. Pew Rally service of Shiloh Baptist Church. A committee of ladies, led by Mrs. Anna Gibson served a 'splendid chicken' dinner in the lecture room of the church during the afternoon. The twenty piece Mohawk Lodge of bands is doing fine and the public may look forward to great accomplishments, whenever they appear. Aubrey Lambert, Jr., chairman of the House Committee of the Mohawk Lodge of Elks, reports sulendid cooperation on the part of the members lately. "The Mohawk Lodge or Elks held a meeting at the Elks Rest. 129 Plainfield area Tuesday evening. August 2." There were 65 members present and two distinguished visitors in the persons of George Nickens, past exalted ruler of Centennial Lodge of Westfield and John Flamer of Light House Lodge of Atlantic City. Mrs. Daniel Bell of 135 Liberty street left August for a Liberty street meeting in Williamton, N.C. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Katie Jones. Her husband, Mr. Bell, will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Smith are now happily, domiciled in their renovated and improved home at 413 New street. Little Marion Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of 130 Plainfield avenue, who had a few weeks ago, is able to be up and around. Lafayette Perkins of South Second street, who has been very sick, is still confind to his bed unable to see any one except his physician. Dr. C. Defries. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seck of South Second street, with his children, last August 9, for a visit with relatives and friends at Esmont, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer, restaurant proprietors of West 3rd street, are now located in their newly purchased home at 663 West 3rd street. Miss Dahey of West 3rd street, who recently returned home after a lengthy stay in the hospital is so sick that she cannot attend the Sunday morning service of Calvary, Ramis, Church. The Rev. H. C. Pierce of 337 East 3rd street left August 8 for a visit to his old home, Sunburry, N. C. While there he will conduct a revival at the old St. Paul Baptist Church, Miss Mildred Whiting of West 4th street left August 0 for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carter, in Philadelphia, Miss Glara May DeRuby of South Second street is spending her vacation with her uncle, Arthur DeRuby DeBrowning of 406. West 141st street New York City. Mrs. Mary Skillman of New street has returned from Boston where she attended the Penicostal Convocation. She reports having had a splendid time. The basket challenges for the Volunteer Rally at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. I. Derrick'r pastor, Monday evening, August 1, we a success. The affair was sponsored by the Watson and Miss Lauca Fraser, NX. Fraser, NX. D. Webster of Dunellen, who am with an accident and was confined to a New York hospital, is able to out again and continues to improve. A Sound AN INVESTMENT th of pleasure for you an script to The New Clean, reliable and tells clearly and concise happenings of the Neg world Send in your su make the best investme USE THIS Circulation Dept. The New York Age. 230 West 135th Street, New York City, N. Y. Gentlman: Enclosed please find $2 r me THE NEW YORK AGE Name Number and Street City and State The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon to a large congregation Sunday morning, August 7. Mrs. Spears, who lived here for about 10 years, is to Stanford, Ohio, where her family formerly lived. Mrs. Spears and her well mannered children will be much missed in Plainfield. Mrs. Spears is desirous of being near her devoted mother and father. Miss Louise Alexander, Mrs. Donald Alexander and Mrs. Joseph Saunderling were recent guests of their sisters, Mrs. Reginald Jackson and Hattie Breese Bridges in India. Mrs. Bradley Jr. visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Alexander of 234 Arlington avenue. A farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Armstrong, the Misses Lilly and Clara Lawson, Miss Katie Jones, George Jackson and Mr. Saunders in honor of their vacation trip South and to other parts of the country. The evening was spent playing games and dancing. A delicious collation was served. The hostess was Mrs. Annie Brown of West 4th street. The Rev. R. C. Lamb preached another inspiring sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, August 7, prior to beginning his annual vacation. He left Monday for a tour of the South, starting at Washington, D. C. His text was from Rev. 3.4, subject "A Few Names." The junior choir rendered good music. The receipts for this service were to $1349. Mr. Jackson, wife of Undertaker Jake of Richmond street, sang a solo part for the Spirituals rendered by the junior choir of Shiloh Baptist Church at the Sunday morning service. She played the accompaniment for herself and the choir. A large congregation was present at Mount A. M. E. Church Sunday evening, August 7. The Rev J. J. Derrick, pastor, preached an interesting sermon from St. Matthew "Blessed John" to be clean." At the morning service he preached another good sermon from 2nd Kings 2:16 subject "God's judgment." Charles Seacay, a well known Plainfinder who resides at 321 Richmond street, is rapidly improving after three months illness. He is under the professional care of Dr. J. E. Stuart. Mrs. Richard Lewis of 341 Leland avenue, who became the mother of a fine daughter three weeks ago, is getting along fine under the professional care of Dr. J. E. Stuart. Allie Maiden, leader of the jazz orchestra, is about the same age as Ravallon, manager of the Dorsey Wood Park Farm at Powell, Pa. is now employed, here. But he has not, lost his high opinion of the Farm, judging by his talk and praise of that resort. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J. —The Fashion Review last Tuesday evening, under direction of Mrs. Marion J. Moore was given at St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev W. J. Bela, pastor. Those participant were Mrs. Gladys Berry, Daisy Mulford, Mae Mulford, Edith Johnson, Goutlet Jones Elsie Williams, evening dress; Mrs. Meryce Conrad, sport suit; Eugene Gibson, sportman; and evening dress, Mrs Sarah McCallum and Fannie Tanner; afternoon dress, Mrs C. Parrish and Gibson; evening dress, Mrs C. Parrish; and repressed by Miss Dorothy McRhea, Dutch; Lutner Moore, American "Indian"; Mrs. Eleanor Bartow, Japanese; Harry Henry, Chinese; Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Mexican and she sang, "A Lane in Spain"; Miss Nellie Berry wore a paper dress model representing a rose and sash, "Rose in the Bud"; Mrs. Addie American trained by American old Miss Aerial G. Johnson was announcer. The review was for benefit of the church. H. L. Calloway and G. C. Grant of Morgan College, Baltimore, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs N. R. Moore. James F. Thomas was a guest of Miss Ariel Johnson and Mr. and Mrs Moore. Sunday, July 31, at their home. 96 Congress street, Mr. and Mrs Moore, gave a birthday gift for their niece, Katie Kelly of Philadelphia, last Friday at the Congress street home. Ninety, little folks were present. A number of adults enjoyed the affair in the back TRADE PORO MARK will hold a mass meeting on August 11, at 8 p.m. in the Union, Baptist Church, Somerset street, The Rev. T. T. Tucker, pastor, J. W. Pitner, Max Stegman, A. B. Mayo, Dr. J. W. T. Walker and Lewis Diggens will speak. The president will preside. Sunday afternoon, Lawyer J. B. Standard of Newark, addressed the Green Cross Nurse Association. Mrs. M. E. Claggett had charge of the program. Musical features were furnished by Miss Melinda Carter and Mrs. Elanora Carter and Mr. Widman, Sunday August 14, at 4 o'clock an address on "To Day and To Morrow" by Abelardo Latoison, a native of Cuba, now making his home in Newark. Miss Margaret Demund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Demund, 16, Pennsylvania Avenue Newark, N. J., finished the business course, in the Young Peoples Hebrew Association Hall School, High street. She graduated from high school last February. Princeton. N. J. At the morning hour of worship at, Mt. Piggah A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. O. Vick, pastor, preached, from the 62nd Psalm. The services were well attended and a large number partook of the Lenten Supper. In the morning Rev. Vick preached Skillman N. J., where Rev. J. White is pastor of the A. M. E. Church and is holding camp meetings. Sunday school met at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Laura Woolridge, superintendent. In the evening, the church was paid a visit by Rev. C. P. Ford of Easton, Pa. who delivered a wonderful service, on Oct. 21. Rev. F. Ford, wife of Rev. Ford, is also an evangelist. The Sunshine Club of the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church is doing fine work. Mrs. Martha Pope is president of the club. The First Maptist Church was largely attended Sunday, August 7. The pastor, the Rev. A. B. Askew, was present at the morning service but gave way to the Rev. J. R. Brown of Newark, a former member here, and the spirit earned from the theme "For a child is child" born. In the evening the pastor preached from the 12th chapter of St. John, subject "Who is the son of man?" A duet, "The Old Rugged Cross, was summed by Meidams Ellen Kidd and Gladys Wooten, accompanied by Mrs. George Macon. One person joined the church during the day. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith spent a few days at Asbury Park and attended Sunday service at the Mt. Pisgah Church; the Rev. Crawley pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin and daughter, Mrs Windley of New York, are spending a few weeks at their former home in Virginia. Judson Colbreth has returned after spending five weeks in Canada. He reports a most pleasant trip. Miss Lulean Colbreth returned home August 4 after a five weeks stay in Montreal in Plainfield and attended the Eastern Tennis Tournament at Bordentown on Saturday. The Rev. T. R. Bell of Montclair will fill the pulpit at the First Baptist Church during the month of August while the pastor is on his vacation. Games rally and musical concert will be given at the First Baptist Church Thursday evening. August 18 to aid the painting of the N. M. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Lulu Handy and her Leigh avenue have returned to State College, Pa., where they several weeks. Mrs. Shouse's mother, mother nephew, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. R. White and Raymond Holton, from Forsythville, N. Y., to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Shouse. Mr. and Mrs. Shouse, Mr. and A. C. Anderson and Mr. and J. E. Thompson and family moved to Newark with Mr. and Mrs. S. White on their return to Browne, N. Y. Miss Elizabeth Jones, who three weeks visiting her sister, Florence M. Miss Elsie Montclair of Montclair has returned her home in York, Pa. Mrs. Sarah Gillette of Newspent Sunday, August 7, to auct, Mrs. Phoebe Bristen, Mr. Mrs. D. Hines and family were guests of Mrs. Phoebe Bristen. Paterson, N. J. Paterson, N. J.—Leon "Hale" Worth, son of Mrs. Annie Hale worth, was fatally injured on Sunday, July 31, while operating a tractor in the vicinity of Morrison, H. I. passess the next day Morrison Hospital jects were held at Calvary B Church. The remains were sent Windsor, Md. for interment. Mrs. Jennie Walker of New In City was the guest of Mrs. Su Walker, 184 Paterson, street for few days last week. James-nee-at-law, Paines, N. J. was in Wash. Sunday, August 7. as was also Haley of Plainfield, N. J. visited St. Augustine Presbyter Church and made remarks: Miss Lottie Hines is visiting atives and friends in Virginia. Babies Love For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants in Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW SYRUP Hunter Beauty Parlor 2234 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine 75 CENTS A BOX It makes the most stubby hair natural, soft and silky and gives. an abundant growth. MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALITY The Best Equipped Parlor In Harlem We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or $5 for trial box and be convinced For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobb's Manufacturing Co. 224 West 141st Street New York City NAME RO MARK OF QUALITY YORK'S SENSATIONAL MONEY SAVING TIRE SALE KELLY 2100 MILLER 2100 NATIONAL GOLDEN ZYT BALDONS 1200 1200 1200 NATIONAL TIRE CO. BROADWAY MIST DOWNTOWN STOR. WAPPENST MILNE PRESIDENT Part- merchant couple, rel- tions June 25, 1900. House of 108 West 141st Street. Maryville, Ways of Cincinnati, Wives of the mother guest of Mrs. Diana Dixon Maryville, Anville of 22 West Hills, spending two weeks thereafter. Maryville, Tyler of Busing, visions at The Art Academy the next week. Maryville, W. Brown pastor of Maryville, N. B. Zion Church in vacation located at AT- GH. Maryville, Bowie accompanying Maryville, B. Roberts on their vacation in Nassau, Fla. Maryville, Tabele of 100 Farmers in the Egerton, Wynn and the Springs houses of the Jones Cottage street. Maryville, W. Jimmy, a form- er of the Old Fifteenth Regi- nary Infantry, N. W. G. Spencer a part of his estate in Chicago. Kevin, as prominent tailor Oklahoma, Ohio. a visitor at the office during his attendance at national convention of tailors, makers and designers. BLEEKS Dressmaking School New York, New York. Operating, Mil- keting, making, costume designing and designers. Industrial carpentry material. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE. POSITIONS WASHINGTON. WEST 129TH STREET Downtown. NEW YORK CITY Mr. L. Holloworth, designer garnet maker of Wilmington. A caller at The Age office that attended the annual festival of crafts and Dress- making. Bryant, proprietor of the Gallery Tailoring Company, Clays- ton. Attended the annual con- ference of tailors and dressmakers last week and called at The Agr inery, in the city. Mrs. Alijen Bertha Cole, R. N. wife of the bride of George O. W. wife of Laxington, Ky. Sunday, C. The ceremony. The Chapman will pastor of Myssinian Baptist Wife and of a position call at LEWIS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilfred Lewis, Prop. Mrs. Alijen Lewis, 86. near L. Mrs. Alijen Lewis, 86. near L. all departments—shelled shelled Also. Competent Hus. Daily From 7:30 a. m. 7:30 a. m. Joseph H. Hogans of 174 street and Mrs Josephine street are midstage of 2 street are spending a week in Saratoga Springs. N. Berry Gottage, 26 street are spending a week in Appomattox Re- lation Club will be held at the 220 West 138th street, on Fri- nesday August 12. The gath- ing will be open to social, politi- cism and for the evening. 11th Day of Louisburg, N. Berry of Mrs. William P. Pierce of West 138th street. While Nelly Mrs. Davis in company with Mrs. Nancy of West 138th street. At the Acre and renewed bridgement. Susie Wright of 222 West street left Saturday to spend with relatives at Ac- cumbrellis. A firewell gathering Nelly Wright was held Friday at the Appomattox Club. 260 West 138th street, of the vice president. 1T Minnie W. E. Scott, treasurer of the West 17th Street, N. W. C. A. and organizer of St. Paul Babist Church. Linda's weak but her annual vacation, visiting relatives at Springfield, Minneapolis, and Providence, R. L. The annual outing of the Library Fund Committee of the Lincoln Hospital Alumnus Association was held on Saturday last. Members and friends to the number of several hundred met at the Urban League building on West 136th street and by bus patrol on the street. Golf Club, Wesleyan N. J., Golf, tennis, bridge, and five hundred met played. Dancing followed. Suspects: Mrs. A. L. Marlon, chastian: Mrs. L. Hyder, Mrs. M. Grecius, Mrs. Dykman, Mrs. Winder, Mrs. J. Dikman, Mrs. L. Rose, Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. G. McKimney. Mrs. Eduardo Castro, 772 St. Nicholas avenue, entertained her many friedas Saturday night in Ohio. Mrs. Linda Liftha, Freeman St. Donna, Mo. Mo. Ruth Hainya, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Blair, St. Louis, Mo. and Miss Effie, Peniston, Kansas City Mo. She was assisted by Mrs. H. Hinga, Dismond, Miss Alice Simms and Mrs. Rolee Meyer, Miss Caucheville, Mrs. L Burke and Mrs. Carrie Payne More than 75 friends, were present and reported an enjoyable evening. Jones-Butler Wedding Miss Rosa Christina. Butler. and Abraham M. Jones, both of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., were married last week at the home of, the bride, Greenyville, S. C. Mr. Jones is in charge of the laundry. at Tuskegee and is spending his vacation on a trip North in the interest of that institution. Since taking unto himself a bride, he is combining business and pleasure. The happy couple visited Richmond, Hampton Institute and Old Point Comfort Va. Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, New York City, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and Chicago, before returning home. Emma Ransom House Guests at Emma Ransom House during week: Miss L. Iddingsworth, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Elizabeth Van; Franken, Marshattion; Del; Mrs. Malissa Shaw, White, Blain, N. Y.; Mrs. Beaie Mayberry, Chicago; Mrs. Georgia Douglas Johnson, Washington; Miss Bertha Segars, Richmond; Mrs. Cora Vaughn, Quincy, Jill; Mrs. Aval Jackson, Washington; Miss Adelphia, Mrs. L. A. Davison; and Mrs. O. P. Williams, Atlanta; Mrs. M. Wright, Roxbury; Mass.; Mrs. R. C. Brube, Cambridge; Mass.; Mrs. A. L. Welob, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Bthet, L. Cuff, Wilmington, Del; Mrs. Margaret Loe, Baltimore; Mrs. Mae Bentley, Bovidence; Mrs. Mae Bentley, Ella Jenks, Philadelphia; Mrs. Betty Wilson, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Dorothy Wilson, Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Iva Beasley, Cleveland. Ohio; Miss Florence Adams, Washington; Miss Nellie Tillman, Great Neck, L. L; Miss Ada Miller, Atlanta; Miss Ola Davis, Long Beach, L. L; Miss Hester Durham, Point, N. M; Miss Eleanor Henderson, Roanoke, Va.; Miss Hattie Beverly, Baltimore; Miss Hazel Lewis, Cape, May, N. J.; Mrs. Marie Banks, Boston; Mrs. Emily Berry, Cheyney, Pa. Mrs. Nunez-In Germany A card from Berlin, Germany, sent by Mrs. Hallie Nunez of 150 West 131st street, New York, informs The Age that she and her son age having a wonderful time. After a week in Berlin they went to Carlsbad. THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM O.FICIAL ELK NOTICE THE OFFICIAL FINANCIAL SOLICITORS for the 28th National Grand Lodge Convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., to be held August 21st to August 27th inclusive in New York City. Those authorized to solicit arc: H. J. DEPASSO 243 West 41st Street H. J. DEPASSO 168 West 41st Street HARRY HUMBERT 46 West 136th Street T. B. DYETT 200 West 135th Street J. QUEENAN 254 West 146th Street A. T. MITCHELL 673 Lenox Avenue HARRY PACE 40 Irving Street, Montclair CHU JOHN 513 Lenox Avenue H. J. DUYAN 2303 Seventh Avenue H. J. WARNER 654 Lenox Avenue W. RODERIQUEZ 225 West 134th Street ETHEL PENELLO 101 West 130th Street Do not deal with unauthorized solicitors. All authorized solicitors will and must show credentials. Finance Committee of the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee. SAMUEL J. BATTLE, Chairman JEROME O. OTTLEY, Secretary VACATION ```markdown ``` ITS complete news and interesting features will round out your holiday happiness. Subscribe now. Remit by cheque or money order-or order direct from your newsdealer. Circulation Department, The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street, New York, N. Y. Irving L. Winter, of 1885 Hartmer street has moved to 614 Pine street. Jake Johnson and William Burrell are spending a two weeks vacation at Ashbury Park. Jerome B. Peterson, associate editor of The Age, is spending his vacation at the Bright Cottage, Montgomery, N. Y. Mrsi. David Van Allen of. 997 Myrtle avenue is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ryeon at Lakewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon of 1994 Bergen street are spending ten days at Lakewood, N. J. the guider of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison William Richard I. Jackson, Jr. Gurl Montner and Richard Beckman left Wednesday morning for a Lake Tortoise Bear Mountains, N. Y. where they will spend two weeks. Henry L. Swan and family, a former Brooklynite now living in Richmond, Va., is spending his vacation with his parents of 55 years. He is now a bison is a veteran Post Office clerk. Mrs. Lindlow B. Werner, Miss Adelaine King, Gilbert Moore and Ludlow W. Werner returned Sunday evening after having spent two weeks at Camp Buster-Jack Lake Tiorati, Bear Mountains, N. W. Mrs. Hugh S. Newton of 105 Bainbridge street and her sister Mrs. A. D. Bell, have just returned from Hampton, Va. Where they had a delightful time. While in Hampton, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Brown. The Misses Mabelle and Ella Adams, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. Adams and their friend, Miss Mrs. Adams, visiting their vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Wilmington, N. C. the home of their mother. They will also visit in Washington, D. C. and Philadelphia. Miss Eva D. Bowles secretary in charge of work among colored for the National Board, Y-W. C. A. has gone to Geneva, Wis., to attend a conference of, Y workers. After the conference, Miss Bowles will be the conference vice edition at Columbus, OZ, and other points, with relatives and friends. The 4th Pan-African Congress, so be held in New York, will have headquarters at, Grace, Congregational Church, West 139th street; and the opening service, will be held at St. Marek, M. F. Church, 138th street; and Edgecombe avenue, Sunday afternoon, August 21, and among the speakers expected are M. Dantes Bellegarde, of Haiti, Dr. Wilhelm Menchasing of Petzen, Germany, and Dr. Y. Hikda of Japan. Local women in charge of activities include Mrs. Flourmoy Miller, who heads the reception committee at the 137th Street, W. C. A. on Monday afternoon, greeting delegates and friends; and Mrs. Eva Parks, chairman of the entertainment committee, who will preside at a tea at the 135th street branch public library on Tuesday afternoon. At this time the African Art Exhibit on view at the library will be featured. Mrs. Lottie Cooper hostess for the Oranges, has sent $50 from the women of that section. Vacation Playground 139 To Hold Track Meet George H. Ralston, principal of the Vacation Playground No. 139, at P. S. 139, on 140th street, near Seventh avenue, is making preparations for a championship track and field meet which will be held at this playground next week. All playgrounds located on the West Side from 100th to 104th street in woodland are a large number of entrants are expected. Vacation Playground 139 won the section 6 basketball championship by defeating Vacation Playground 192-last week. Guests At Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guests for the week and over the weekend at Laster Cottage were: Dr. George A. Kyle, a Peterson, N. J.; and Dr. Dr. George Lassiter, Newport News, Va. Dinner guests were Mme. M. B. Cofer, Marie. S. Moore and Frank Boisseau, New York City; Mts. Frances Coy, Goy; and Robert Frifflin Coy, Goy; and J. P. Williams, Nainteau, Mass.; Dr. F. S. Shirley and C. F. Ceed, Elizabeth, N. J.; Miss Elise M. Mountain and Miss Kate R. Greene, Philadelphia; and at Laster Cottage are enjoying ideal weather cool ocean breezes and a delightful beach. Mrs. Sarah A. Clarke Reelected 10th Time Secretary, G. H. of R. At the recent 15th biennial session of the District Grand Household, of Ruth No. 7, held at 1519 Richmond Terrace, West, New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah A. Clark of 301 Wst 139th street won her 10th biennial reelection as district grand worthy recorder by a large majority. Mrs. Clark is actively connected with fraternity life, and in a few days she goes to Richmond, Va., to preside over the 60th annual convention of the R. W. Council, I. O. of St. Luke. Brooklyn Man Robbed Of Money and Jewelry Charles Andrews, a colored man who lives at 170 South Oxford, Brooklyn was passing through Fleet place early Thursday morning, August 4, when four other colored men pushed him into a hallway at No.4 and proceeded to relieve him of his valuables. They got three rings, a tie pin, a number of trinkets and $55 in cash, and when he attempted to resist, they left him a stab in the right cheek as a receipt. Policeman William Neubauer arrested 'Frank Grey of 46 Hall street, and Milton Pope of 189 Ashland place, who had been seen loitering in that neighborhood, and both were identified by Andrews, according to the police. ELKS - ELKS 75,000 Homes Wanted to House Visitors and Delegates to The Elk's Convention August 21 - 27 For Information, Apply To THE HOUSING COMMITTEE Convention Headquarters 160 West 129th Street JOSEPH W. ALBRIGHT Chairman Beware of bogus solicitors. Authorized solicitors are pro- vided with duplicate and numbered receipts. Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. E. & W. TROUSERS Sport Flannels and Knickers A Specialty $245 and Up Double and Single Breasted All Wool Hand Tailored Blue Serge Suits $21.50 Broadway Auto School 217 WIRST 123d+SHEET -Zhone Morningside 0934 New York City For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. Stenography New York Acad 447-LENO New Y Civil Service Black tights, a shaggy wig and liberal dashes of red paint, transformed Leeroy Flynn, 21, of 2839 West, Sixth street. Coney Island, into a genuine specimen of a Bornea wild man, but it did not keep him from (using his temper when a half-grown lad in the crowd of curious onlookers) gathered in front of the Palace of Wonders, Coney Island, where the barker for the show was expatiating on the wonders to be seen inside the tent shied a straw hat at the wild man in the hope of seeing him chew hay instead of the chunk of raw meat which the barker insisted was the wild man's only diet. When the stray hat vanished sailing over, the pseudo wild man did not grab it instead, he reached back and got a bottle, and with one motion let the bottle fly. It did not reach the hat thrower, for that worthy dodged, in a manner emulating the diving ducks in a shooting gallery. The bottle found a mark, however—in fact, two marks. It connected with the head of Mrs. Rosa Kiess of 50 Grand street, Brooklyn, who was extracting a dime from her pocket book with the intention of investigating the Palace of Wonders; as she fell, with a dull thud, the bottle caromed and counted on the skull of William McDonald of M3 Third avenue, also a Brooklynite. Both went to the Coney Island Hospital. Policeman Nelson Kyle stepped into the picture then, and the "Wild Man from Hornco" was turned into the Coney Island police station and locked up charged with felonious assault. The report is that Flynn is an author and had taken the job as a wild man to get color for a story he is writing—and incidentally to a friend whom he eat. He will not go back to the wild man job, thought of that is positive. Donald Yearwood Made N. Y. District Agent Donald S. Yearwood, of the New York office of Victory Life Insurance Company, who wrote $105,000 of life insurance in three and one-half months, has been appointed a district agent for the New York area. Manager Foster stated that Mr. Yearwood had given valuable assistance to Dr. Savoy during the two years that Victory Life was making his bid for entrance to New York and the prosecution of the result of this meritorious service. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Douglas Bowdre of 21 East 130th street, wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Edward Morgan of 119 West 140th street on January 26, 1927. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM. To the men of our devoted husband and father, Rev A. P. Miller, who passed away August 19, 1923. Wife, Sons and Daughters. WANTED WOMEN FOR PLAIN SEWING Good Pay and Bonus. Also Agents Wanted Write Box 507 Flemington, N. J. Cumberland Employment Agency CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. CORNER 137th STreet—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. ```markdown ``` DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & -REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite, Harlem Hospital UNDERTAKERS Broadway Inn. 271 West 42nd Street. Nearly furnished room, almost private, privileges for, couple 8. Sparee Aug. 12-7. Lenox Ave. 54—Ground floor, nice furnished room with kitchen, suitable for couple or 2 girls. Decree only. Call attendant room. $6.75 per wk. DAV15. St. Nicholas Ave. 602—Apartment of 7 large rooms, both bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises. St. Nicholas Ave. 612 (Apt. 4).—Neatly furnished rooms, all improvements, including Telephones, kitchen privileges reasonable rent Rose—Broadhurst. 7967 Aug. 6-21. St. Nicholas Place. 18-20 (corner 151st St.)—3-4. 5 rooms, modern improvements; reasnoable rent; colored tenants permissible. Apply Superintendent. Aug. 13-1t. 7th Ave. 1251, bet 125. 1st St. and 127 Street—Neatly furnished rooms all private—Apartment 8. 99th Street, 52 West - Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. JONES 118 St. 365 W. Large, nicely furnished room with all improvements, elevator, apartment. Reasonable cat. On phone Tilghman, Cathedral, 10294 July 23-51 119th Street, 210 West, Apt. 6 Large and small rooms all improvements. -Reasonable Rent. 11 St. 280 W.-Furnished rooms $4.50 and $6 weekly. 4th floor. McDONALD. 122 St. 226 W.-Three furnished rooms, plain and clean, also, telephone service. Phone Monument 5099, Mrs. Keyes. 122nd St. 236 W.-Large private rooms $5 cup-two flights W. Respectable people. Mrs. B. Edwards. July 30-21. 126th Street 262 W.-Two small neatly furnished rooms, private, working men, and women, preferred. Reasonable. BROWN 127 St. 19 West.-Large front room also single. Newly decorated. All modern conveniences. Reasonable. Aug. 6-21. 128 St. 66 W.-Large front rooms extra kitchen and bath $8.50 clean American. Apt. 28.-Large light furnished rooms, elevator telephone service, use of kitchen $7.50 and $8.50. 129 St. 215 W.-Front room with kitchenette; newly decorated. 133 St. 114 W.-Nice light airy rooms for rent with respectable family, hot and cold water. July 21-31. 139 St. 41 W. Apt. 10.-Desirable furnished room for private couple or refined gentleman private and convenient. 139th St. 239 W.-Room furnished with kitchenette, privilege, telephone and all other modern improvements. Reference exchanged. July 9-41. 140th Street. 216 West.-Nearly furnished room for rent. Phone Bradhurst 5387-Apt. 14. Aug. 13-21. STORES and APARTMENTS TO LET Store and Apartments consisting of four rooms and toilet, newly decorated, porcelain sinks and electric lights, from $10 to $55, 45-7 West 60th Street, Monthly Tenants Apply Dpseyler Realty Co., 92 'Pine Street; Telephone John 5547. Children To Board HOME FOR CHILDREN Good Home. For Children—Ward to play in. Phone Monument 5071. CHILDREN CARED FOR. Motherly Care to Children—By practical nurse, 47 West 128th street. Harlem 7196. Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPRN ALL NIGHT. PUNERAL ONLY CLOSED CHRISTMAS FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Services Moderate Rates 121 W. 132d. St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates* 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Fashion Ave.) H. AD HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspec TWO NICE ROOMS. FURNISHED. Home heating. Heat, Elsevier of kitchen. 3 minutes from East 88th Street. Subway. reference changed California 014, or Westchester 2925. St. Nicholas Place, 80. (Florida Count)—New Apt. House, just opened for respectable colors, people 3-4 large rooms all modern improvements, each room separate 153th St. and Polo Grounds, Phone or inquire sup., Audubon 2304. 2 Bradhurst avenue, near 144 St. five rooms, and bath, all im- provements, Rent: $25.20 Janitor on premises or Shout, West 10 Street, Circle 0382. 119 St. 354 W—Six room apartment and bath, new decorated apply Janitor! 350 West 119 St. - 7 room apartment; all improvements. Corner building, reasonable rent. August 13, 19 2014 7th Ave. - 1 room apartment; all improvements, white ename woodwork, reasonable rent Apply Supt. August 13, 17 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE MANHATTAN $4000 - 55% Times - $60,000 rental buys - exceptional 10 family netting 4066, all improvements, newly decorated, attractive office space, Brokers protected, Furst, 187 East 86th, Lenox-1424. Colonial Home For Colored People—$5,500, $350, cash $25; rent—$1,000, $50, cash others others $6,350 and $6,750 terms; also 2-family houses; cheaper than rent; large plot fine; neighborhood, driveway, anparlor; hardwood and parque queen suite; kitchen and bath. Phone Mr. ALEX RYAN, JAMAICA, 2271. HOMES—PLAINFIE, D. N. J. Plainfield For Your Future Home. As a member of the Chamber of Commerce, I invite you to live in Plainfield, N. J. EDWARO C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, 322 Liberty street. House For Sale Or Rent Plainfield, N. J. 815 Richmond Street; First Floor Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast Yard, and Sun Bath; Need Floor; Theater Rooms and Bath; Third Floor; Two bed Rooms. House Newly Renovated, Steam Heat and Garage. Lot 50 x 150. Price $7,999 $1,000 down; 60 dollars per month rent—Phone Plainfield 306 or 325 P. A. McVoy 73 Sanford Avenue. TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA H. BRONN AND MARGARET BROWN Walter L. Rowch, Assistant HIGH CLASS LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Broadhurst, London Telephone 2086, Bradhurst 0442 PHONE 4092 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY UNIVERSAL DIRECTOR & ENGINEER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 2/8 West 132nd Street. Between 9th and 11th Aven. New York, NY 10011 Phone Edgecambe '9049 Open All Night —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cof. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Ollinville 3337