The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

Saturday, 26, 192j PAGE TWO THE NEW NEW YORK AGE Police Official Tells fith Harlem Cil iitn nariem wizens ana Declares lney Are Among New York's Best Inhabitants Detectnres and Patrolmen Always Instructed To Practice Courtesy and Show Consideration, and People Should Cooperate and Consider Police As Friendly Defectives attached to the 16th Precinrt police station have recently explained to newspaper men of Har lem what they experience in dealing withcolpreq citizens; why eome policemen are termed "bad cops" and ''hard hearted and why ihey believe that Harlem Negroes ire among the best cititens. At hoars of the day, and all through the night, people are coming into the Detective Bureau reporting rvuething or somebody. The detectives are always willing and ready' to advice or to instruct residents of heir precinct as to what steps to take in order to reap justice and they do pujqjjrldi o) ties Xqi jaAattu breakers and protect life and personal was stated by one detective that t'cpcratkn with the authorities on I he part of citizens would bring about that both policemen and citi ceo would. enjoy. "The people (hould look upon a policeman as a friend rather than an enemy," one of them stated.

He said that tor several years he had done duty as a patrolman in Harlem, before he was assigned to the Detective Bureau! and tlways fared well with alt citizens. particular officer stated that civility and courtesy on the part of a'poltreman, as well as any other individual, "win the respect of persons that one comes into contact with daily: Hr said that he has used that net hod Only Crooks Fear Police VWhat. reason has a law abiding citizen to be afraid of a policeman?" another, policeman asked. "Only and criminals fear policemen, on to say. Former.

Police Inspector Williams once said that there was more law in the end of a night stick than there is on. the statute books. But Inspec or Williams was! once an officer in light" district. Explaining afltv titnip nnlSmn mnlnv rlraatir measures times', it was pointed out that a policeman must adapt himself the environment in which he arorks. have been times when a detective or patrolman was sent into a precinct where the residents were peaceful and law abiding; for the most.

part, while those of the district from which he was transferred were just the opposite. In such cases, policemen have made mistakes in misjudging the people that they were handling, being so accustomed to a clam that could only be kept within he law by.rougli tactics. All policemen agree patrolmen siid.feUctives are not perfect individuals, and may err, even as does a housewife, a minister, "a school, master or a public official. Want Better Understanding The officer in charge of detectives at the 16th Precinct has made it his uiy to give tne men unatr nirn special instructions to reason with the people who make complaints and bring about a better understanding between factions and races where friction is imminent. Manv times racial outbreaks have been avoided in Harlem by the quick wit ot policemen.

One instance is the case of a col ored man who entered a white man's home a few (lays ago and committed i nuisance. When ordered out the in truder remonstrated with the man of the house and an altercation was threatening, which drew a crowd, Colored citizens sympathized with the man who was intruding, and the white men took sides with their own kind. Two detectives from the West 135th street bureau arrived iust in time to avoid a serious outcome by 'ending the white man back into his house, starting the colored man down street' and scattering the erowd. "There have been times when po licemen have taken up a collection among themselves to aid a beggar who walked into the station. This week a hat was passed around in the 16th Precinct to collect enough money for a week's lodging and meal to be given a colored man from Georgia who walked into the Detective Bu reau, and stated that he was dow.i and out" and didn't want to steal any thing; Amusing Incident Many amusing situations creep into a day's work for the detective.

On one occasion when this writer wai nraiunt in tb bureau a woman came in and reported the theft of a unM rinff set with three small pearls. She was asked if there was any otner Hutrnnhnn At llfl C7 anil she said she bad none. That woman was evidently una ware of the fact that jewelry and oawn shoos are literally full sold rings set with three small pearls, yet she expected the detective to locate the stolen property and arrest the thief. Domestic trouble cause some people to come into the Detective Bureau." One woman came in the 16th Precinct Bureau and asked for a divorce. Men have come in and aked detectives to arrest persons tor 'whom they have no warrant.

They thought that a detective could walk inter man's home and put him un der an arrest without a complaint the man or a warrant issued by the court. West Indian and colored Ameri eans'aif their petty grievances and nersonal enmity for each other at va rinus times in the Detective Bureau Detectives are requested to find lost children, wayward girls, prodigal husbands, stolen furniture, and even stray dogs. REGISTER AND VOTEI If you do not register you cannot vote in the mayoralty election on Tuesday. November 3. Register in your Election Dist.

on OCTOBER 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10 If you are a good citizen, believing in good government, you will REGISTER AND VOTEI Experiences Hid Colored Workman Taken Into Union, Turns Strikebreaker Two colored men are trying to break strike at the Protest shop, 514 Broadway. The shop manufactures traveling bags, and fancy leather employing IS white men and women, all union worker. A few weeks ago, a colored man, by the name of Jones, not very long from the South, was taken pn the job. The union issued him a card and agreed that he be sj full fledged member of the union and allowed a chance to ttarn the trade.

Twp weeks ago the workers at the Proteis shop went on strike but it it alleged that the colored man refuted to walk out with the white men and women. He was told that he would not be requeued to do picket duty before the shop if he stuck with the union workers and the union offered him, in another shop, on condition that regardless of what the new job paid him, the union would give him enough money to make his weekly wages reach $20, Jones went to the new Juh, but It Is alleged that he was not qualified to do the work and to was offered a job at $15 a week. i Monday. Jones returned to the old job at Protets Bros, with another colored man to break the strike, in the face of the white union members who were picketing the place. A reporter for The Age consulted Frank Crosswaith.

executive secretary of the Trades Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers, coneern the alleged strike breaking ot me two colored men. Mr. wmsiwaiin stated that the colored worker who was given a chance to learn the trade and become, a member of the union evidently failed to see the advtntages offered him in being a skilled craftsman. He stated that if the union wins the strike, which is probable, (he colored men who held down the job as would be put out and besides their act scab workers and strike breakers would hurt other colored workers. "In the future.

Mr. Crosswaith taid, "that particular sinion might to readily take on a job an inexperienced colored worker and nun a chance to learn the trade, 'on account of the act of Jones. Tones would have to be taken back on the job with the other union workers, if the union wint the strike," Mr. Crosswaith said. He also stated that one of the officers of the Union had told him that there are several colored men in the union of whom he could speak Only in the most compli mentary terms.

The workers at tne Protess Bros, shop happened to belong to one of the most liberal unions in the country. Mr. Crosswaith Hated. The strike it still on and at the white men and women, who are picketing the thop daily, see the colored man. that they agreed to work with and illow him the chance to learn the trade and become a skilled craftman.

working at a tcah in an effort to break the strike, it tends to breed race ha tred. Woman Learning To Drive Auto Runs Car Up On The Sidewalk Mrs Savannah Moore, 28, of 653 Lenox avemie, met with an accident Thursday afternoon, September 17, while learning to drive her new car. At the intersection of seventh avenue and 145th street, the collided with another car and damaged the left rear mud guard. The collision caused her to use con trol of the car and if ran up on the sidewalk, smashing a plate glass window in a butcher shop at 2503 Seventh ave nue. The damaged car was driven by John Pluebrick.

Jr. of 375 Park Avenue. who was using his father car. Mrs, Moore suffered a.nervoui (hock for which she was given medical treat merit by Dr. Rosalia of the Harlem Hospital She was being instructed In driving by Erriest Beckman.

a licensed chauffeur and they were driving north when their car struck the One which was west bound In 145th street. St Petersburg Citizens Plan Big Things For Spanish War Veterans St. Petersburg, Fla. Plans are be ing completed here this weeki for a three day convention of the Snanish. American War Veterans.

The veterans will convene from September 27 to October 1 and representatives art expected from all sections of the state. 1 The program will include a sightseeing tour on Monday afternoon, a dance on Monday night, a public program on Sunday afternoon at which time addresses will be made by the Rev. G. D. Griffin, J.

E. Robinson and Prof. A. G. Major.

H. B. Graham will be master of ceremonies and special music will be by the McCabe M. E. Church choir.

Prof. Wheaton. director. There will also be solos by Misses Amanda Brown and Agnes Cain and bv Mcidames W. J.

Harper and F.dna Dunn. A big banquet on Wednesday night win note inc convention. 369th Infantry Makes Best Record of Any Group at Camp Smith More than 800 members of the 369th Infantry. N. Y.

N. returned to New York Sunday, September 20, after two weeks intensive training at Camp Smith, Peek skill, Y. During its two weeks at camp the colored soldiers es tablished several new record! for the other regiments to compete for. One of the records was established in th HQ yard bayonet run. Fifty men are picked from, each regiment for this rice.

fcvery tew leet is a target to itad at. The competitors must stab at rhese objects while running and must cover the yards In 45 seconds to dual if v. In most of Ole white regi ments an average of 10 men qualified. The 106th regiment from the northern part of the state held the record with 31 men qualifying. The 369th established a new record by having 32 men qualify; Musketry problems, one oi whicn was to find a target, were easy for the 369th Regiment.

A detachment from 'this regiment, under the leadership of Lieut. B. U. Johnson, established a new rec ord in finding a target by making 160 hit. The first batallion, under Captain Oswald Detverney, won the sliver cup trophy and flag for having the 'cleanest area.

Company A. won the regimental base ball trophy and Company under Cap tain Otto Steadman, won the athletic trophy given by Col. William Taylor, Commander of the regiment. Company D. the machine gun com pany, under Captain George A.

Brown, won the highest number of marksmanship badges. General Charles W. Berry, head of: the state Militia spent the last week in the camp and complimented the men on their splendid record. Book Concern T6 Publiskr WsWnoInThe Colored Race In N.Y.Citf The Elf Publicity Service. Dr.

Ed ward G. Rots, of Rochester, president, wilt' shortly product a work that is to be the first of a great series of Who in the Colored Race. THIS par ticular volnmne will cover the Metro politan area. The book it to be print ed on finest pener, bound black Morocco, simple and durable. In addition to the photographs and biographical sketches of leading citi tens in and around New York, the vol umn will have a foreword and biographical history of the Race's most prominent men and women of all timet by Koscne Lonkiin Bruce, whose presence at fcdrtor in Chief is a guarantee to the reading public that the information contained in the hook is authentic and couched in most presentable form.

A votumne will be given to each subscriber. Copies will placed in all libraries, reading rooms of, all fraternal organisations, and in all newspaper and maganne offices. The remainder will he "nut on tale. The mihlithara bending every effort to make the book real butinest register, aboundine human interest. The Hon.

Ferdinand O. Mortnn Gvil Service Commissioner, is acting as trustee for the proposition, and any information concerning the work will be gladly supplied by Mr. W. K. Sanders.

his secretary, at 2352 Seventh Avenue. Roanoke, Va Church Is Free Of Debt On Its Forty First Anniversary Roanoke," Va Hieh Street Bin tist Church, under the pastoral rare of the Rev. W. E. Lee, is free of debt for the first time in eighteen years, four months, and the mortgage burning, services were held September 13 to 21, just past, commemorating the 4 1 tt anniversary.

The present structure was erected In 1907t during the pastorate of the Rev. J. H. Burks, at a cost of (28.750. In 1918, when Rev.

Lee was called, the church debt totalled $27,136, the creditors being the Central Manufacturing Co, bank notes, insurance, plumbing and" coal, $636. Of this amount, $8,456 was in arrears. The original structure wat burned down in February, 1914, but the tn turanoe was sufficient to rebuild. The trustees who signed the original notes in 1907 are still living. They are Reuben Wade, John M.

Smith, John H. Palmer, Marshall Simon, John H. Jonet andW. F. Hughes.

Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Pa. Guests at the Firm Mrt. Josephine Harley of Wilmington, who has spent the last four or five weekt the Farm returned to her home on the 18th. Charles Johnson of Nw York and Mr. Georev flobinson returned to their homes last week.

A birthday turpries wat given for nomat Harnt who has charge of the farm thit season. Among those ores ent were Mrs. Harley; Mrs. Danial Bright and daughters. Misses Char lott and Isadora and ion Allen Bright; Mrs.

Wharton Smith of Nornstnwn, Pa Mr. and Mrs. North Roberts and tton, Harry of New Albany Mr. MeClcnnon Haley of New Albany. ra.

dames and musie were enioved. Haley rendered several violin se lection! accompanied by Miss Charlott Bright. Mr. Harrison received ranv useful gifts among them a liberal check from one of the guests. He also received a beautiful birthday cake.

A delightful menu was served by Miss Uorsey and Mrs. Holden. Idlyease Cottage SARATOGA N. Y. 61 HENRY 8TREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food.

Firtt Clast Accommodations. Mrs. Ola Lewis, Proprietress. Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Man SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful pUrirouRd (sr vaetUoa Hmt located In tht Btrkihtrt Hilts with all tht coavtaltactt el clt lilt, yit bavins tit tht pltsiurn of a mountain rtaort. comtrintd.

tarai mint itit. write Mrs. A. n. sui.

tot iuithat laiermatioa Jlai Start $500,000" Drive To Secie A drive to raise $500,000 before the close of the jear for the endowment fund campaign, of Hampton and Tuske ge institutes wasopened Monday by the executive committee at 5 Maidai Lane. Clarence IL Keliey it chairman. The sum feeing sought represents a strategic requirement in the plan to, aid Negro educational, industrial, and agricultural development. For one it will mark the conclusion of the $5,000,000 campaign, and automatically bring to the fund the con ditionajl $2,000,000 gift of George East man, ot Rochester. At the committee of leading financiers and civic workers now views it, the success of the final tep will mean $7,000,000 for the substantial developments being planned.

William Jay Schi'ef felln, a member of the committee, and Chief Justice supporter of the pro CU ha emphasized some of the things ioe aone wtm the $500,000 now to be railed. Of this turn $100,000 will go for a girls dormitory at Hampton Institute, $50,000 for an engineering building to house the Tu'skegre trade School and $36,000 in three anual installment! of $12,000 each to endow per manentiy male jnstructorjbip. Jt is desired also to have $24,000 in three installment! of $8,000 rich to en uTrvr? touroctor't salary and ih.000 to endow an intructorship for dition $2.5000 foun, manent scholarship for egro In connection with its the committee published leaflet of eighteen distinguished men who have mdudM President, since Grant; Andrew Car neg and John D. Rockefeller Jr Paul W.ST' Cwr Jaul WaAunr Secretary Hoover. Dr.

Charlei VV. Eliot. Elihu Root, bark of Atlanta Can president of the University of "Virginia. Brunswick Men Ghre SmokerForDr.Bnggs Ca.Tlie.home of J. 'ft.

motwttrigtive thOity, was colorful flowers and rich greens shrubbery, bordered as it of Palm trees, on Thursday, evening Sep.emter 17.rthe Occasion smoW tendered Dr. J. W. who future home in Atlanta, Ga. principal interest of.

the h.i,t twenty fiavcu. rniir were lied iwrr urm. tt j.son. w. Huggt and W.

T. Chapman, and L. I. Broolcs nA tie was played off, each man for himself, with Dr. Bugg guest of honor, being finally returned at winner.

On "tmg presented the prire. the wjnnfr was warmly cheered jr and Everson Smith were tied for booby prire, and on drawjnjfjf'the; omun pulled out the deuce against Wright's trey. Alter refreshments had fWn t.A the guests assembled in the soacious sun parlor, where an impromptu program was carried out Hr Jackson sering as master of cere monies. W. H.

aark. Dr. W. T. Chan.

jnan, Rrv. S. Q. Mitchell and the host. Mr.

UuBignon, made speeches, and then I arkson presented a fine foun. tain pen to Dr. Buggs, a gift from the club of whist sharks known at "The Gang." of which Dr. Buggs hat been president for a number of years. Dr.

Buggs responded briefly and felici tously, then refreshments were again served. Those present were Doctors Butn. Jackson, Chapman and M. A. Cas celles, Messrs.

S. G. Dent, John Cam. eron, Wwliam. S.

Peterson. Gabe Bobecfcf, W. A. Terry. D.

D. Moore. J. Rrooks, Clark. James Wilson.

Prince Atwaters, W. Stewart, S. W. Withrow, Mose Mal lett. B.

J. Gibhs. J. O. Sheffield.

H. Parker, Elliot Wright, Everson Smith, J. B. Phitlups, E. W.

Murphy. D. W. Alfnrd, the Revs. B.

F. Seahrooks, S. Q. Mitchell and Clyde Perry. 1 A.

T. College Notes Greensboro, N. The Agricultur al and Technical College of North Carolina began its thirty first annual session on September 16 with the largest enrollment in the history of the institution. Students are still com ing in on very tram ana an indications point to an unusually large attendance and a very successful school year. 4 't The ttujrnts (have alifaady begun their years' work with vigor and enthusiasm.

'At the. regular chapel ex ercises, the president urged the students to make the most of the oppor tunities offered them at the A. T. college and spoke of the great need of industrial leader! and workers. A lew cnanges nave octn muc the E.

McKinney. of the LVcartrpent of History and Economic! has been promoted to the position of acting dean. Thit vacancy wat ere ated by the promotion 01 tne wrmer dean, F. D. Blu))fd, to the presi dency.

J. A. Grimes, who has been con nected with the institution as coordin ator and rehabilitation director, has been promoted to the position of dean of men. Thit is a new office, created by the growth of the student body. The following teachers have been AAA in the staff: F.

Marcellus Sta ler. B. A. Morehouse. B.

S. Cornell ITnivrriitu. former director of the agricultural department of South Car, c.tt rolleae. will be the direc tor of the Agricultural Department of A. 4 T.i W.

B. Harrison, South Carolina State, who for several years has been farm demonstration agent tn Anderson County, South Carolina, win he the superintendent of the farm. M. Broderick. A.

B. Otterbein College. Westerville. Ohio, A M. Columbia University, has been added to the academic stafft W.

A Occomy. B. B. A. Boston University, will head the commercial department.

Plans are being made at the college for the erection of a model dairy barn 1 1 at, the tsrm ann jnr purcnsir 01 L1j tn irTr T)fTn dairy nero, lor wnicn the ikl lcoiaUlUt ACProoriatcd i Florida Farmers In Marketing To Their Own Interest Haioiville. Florida Negro farmers in eight Florida counties, working through the Florida Farmerl' Cooperative As sociation, shipped to northern and eastern markets last spring a total of 122' carload! of vegetables, valued at ap proximately $168,000. The association 't central office is here in Gainsville, with 1 A. A. Turner, of the Florida A.

and College, Tallahassee, at The coooeraitive movement wat 'in lauguated for the purpose of providing means by which the truck farmers could emancipate themselve! from evjlr of speculative commission nouse of their products, and win control though local organisations of the selling end of their business. In the eight counties there are fourteen local associations, each located near a central shipping point, with its, own of iciats. A state board, of directors handles affairs of the organiiation, hiring a manager who is in full chaige of the runniag of the business. The president fof each local it a member of thit badrd. The Cooperative Association sorves as a buying and selling agency tor members and non meeniSers of local unltr, and as a bureau of information on crop production and marketing.

Provision is made for the chartering of local units wherever three or more farmers art able to assemble a volumn of produce at one picking sufficient to load a car This charter is Issued by the State 'of Florida and carries a permit to do bu siness under the Cooperative Act of the laws enacted by the State Legislature of 1923. All officers who handle funds are required to give satisfactory bonds. The state organisation 4 supported by means of rehates received from tale of the commodities in various markets by the receivers who handle the accounts of all the local associations. The Florida State Marketing Bureau Co. opeates with the Cooperative 1 Association.

Other officers, besides Secretary Turner, are H. H. Williams, president; S. H. Hendley, treasurer; I.

L. Purcell, legal advisor; and I. R. E. Lee.

orin. cipal Florida A. and M. College, chairman executive committee, 133rd Street Janitor Found Dead In Street Alexander Wallace. 65.

was found dead at 4:25 Wednesday afternoon in front of 127. West I33rd street where he was employed as janitor. He was taken to the 16th Precinct nnlim t. tion where he wat pronounced dead T7 a ft There was nothing to indicate that the man had died from other than natural causes. Wallace having no known relatives, hi employer will take charge of the burial of the dead man.

As Union County Champ Marksmanjn Chib Meet N. J. John H. Pride, the only colored marksman belonging to the Union County Fish and Game Protective Association, wbn signal honors at the secand annual field day ind tournament of the association held Saturday, September 19, at the Bayway ranges. "Jack Pride won the association trophy by smashing twenty three out of a possible twenty five birds.

The cup it emblematic of the gun championship in the Union County Association, and is to be offered in competition, every, season at the club's annual field day. This wat the first competition for the cup and Pride hat the honor of being the initial winner. "Jack" tied fot second place in the quail shoot, with sixteen birds out of twenty five, and in the shoot off, with two other competitors, qualified for third place. West Indies Port Strike Kingston, Jamaica, B. W.

I. All the longshoremen employed on the wharves at Kingston have gone on strike. They demand an increase of two shilling a day. No violence, hat taken place. Anrtaaati la It tat mr War Bala am ItaaaJ a Tna At v.umum Ada (Mfa 10.

The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 fPRINQWOOD AVENVB Asbury Park, N. Ii Now Open For Its I5th Seaaon Itt wide tpacloua eooL comfortable room and excellent dining room tervice make it an ideal place to toend your vacation. Patronage of friendt and catront toiicttea. Mr. and Mn.

S. BURGESS, Prop. juiywm LAITIX COITAOIi. riat Laka Baach. K.

J. PkeM tpriag Laka Ml Aa lata! aanmar bona Htk all clt cwiaaaiaarai. tpriaa Lake Buck. N. la altnatad aa tba beautiful New Jeraty eoaat, aaraaty asiUt frtrni Naw York, an ha Nr York and Loii Branch aad Ptaaarlraala R.

tad Caatral and is hears (rem PhiMalphia aad 1 hears nda Irem the haart ot New York Olr. A (na beach, good bath ing aad uihag ara imear a few of tht attractiaaa fetmd at thli dcltahthil apet. whil theaa as etrina. rural anrretmdiasrs will appraciata tba acaatihiH walks aad ridei aferded by lha tea reads, alio tht tretlrr cennaettnr away lewai LASTEK tOTTAOB ia aituatad vilhia lew mmataa walk el the baach and a then dialanea' Iraai Ika VUlagt, lira atitaa irem aaarby. Aihary Park.

ft. T. Electric lifhta, private baths tad lavatorial aa eaarr near. A caralal aaKetad and bona liful mean, hone cooking coatbiaad with calleat aerrtca warraat th itatemcat thai theaa seeking a detightlul rertiae place need leek ae farther. Cleanlineee aad ceaifort at earact.

Mrs. L. LASTS X. Preyrietraea Jtma tm sv T' Rev. WM.

ROZIER Jx ft? I if Jr. Pattor Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Lot Angeles, CaL, was guest of Holy Trjnity Bapt Church, Brooklyn, enrouto home from National Baptist Convention at Baltimore. Holy Trinity Church Reception For Delegates To National Baptist Conv. On Tuesday evening a welcome re reption was given by the members; pf Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. for delegates from California, and other state, returning from the National Baptist Convention, which convened in Baltimore, Md.

After prayer a welcome was extended in behalf of the church by Stephen Gray, chairman of the deacon board, addresses in behalf of the women of the church by Lucy Tinsley; in "behalf of the young people, Mist Mary Langon; from Baptist Minister's Conference. Rev. Dr. Cha.les Douglass; from the Methodist. Re Dr.

W. Brown, 'pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church; from other denominations, Rev.

H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church; Congressman Emanuel Cellar; greetings from the Baptists of Long Island, by Rev. Riley, pastor Ehenexer Baptist "Church, Flushing, I Greetings from the press by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age; response in behalf of the California delegates by Rev.

Dr. Wm. H. Rotier. pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.

Los Angles, and moderator of the Western Bantist Association of California: 'Mrs. Robinson, president of the Missionary Auxiliary to the West em Raotist Association of California; Echns from the National Baptist Con vention by Rev. Dr. J. Francis Robinson, field secretary of National Baptist Con vention.

Pastor Harden was presented with a bouquet from the lady Ushers, Mrs. Miller, president, presentation from Missionary Circle, Mrs. Nancy White, president. A number of prominent visitors including Rev. M.

L. Shepherd, assisland pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, Mrs. Emma Knox. Los Angeles Rev. W.

M. Thomas, pastor Second Baptist ril ington, siitwnntendent bunday scno'W Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Lo Angrlfs. Calif. The music was in charge of A Austin, music director of Hnl Trinity; Miss Dorothy Teasdale. pianist; Miss Cora Dancy.

sfdoist: Mr. Samuel Gilmore, master of eer monles. 1 Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Many guests enjoyed the hospitality of lister Cottage the past week, with the continued ideal seashore weather.

Dr. and Mrs. I. C. Gibbs.

Trenton N. entertained at dinner Sunday September 20. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall of Haiti. Port au Prince.1 Mrs.

Grace Gibbs Brown, Greensboro, N. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hubert of the New York Urban League and family motor down to the shore for dinner at Laster Cottage Sunday, September 20.

Visiting guests the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Offerman, Asbury Park; Mr. Hilton, Jersey City; Mr. J.

D. Allen. Trenton. N. Mr.

Lewis VanDvke. New Brunswick. N. Mr. W.

Johnson Chester, Pa. Jojseph Beech, Ches ter, Pa. Seal Eftata For Bale tell about It Tk. Ate Claaaified Ada page ia II too want a aica, comfortable room. tm.

alt The Age flaaaincd Ada Pan 10. II II AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Tumb through her earnest Pu very best Hair and Toilet Prep, ration, poagibl e.tabllthe4 beyond question, under 0,4 tdard. JPPbever lncre und. at PDRa Prtpcrotlont PUcut Particular PtopU. Tear MRB.AGENT I ill 39th E.

19th A. D. M.C. Brown, Captain, Gives Largest Vote The largest vote given rrg" p(. pelican candidates in the rT'm Sk'f election was cast in the ion District of the 19th oi vhich Michigan C.

Brown is ripnj Mr. Waterman, candidate fir rmyij, tvas given 123 of the 133 vntu cat' tliis district. Mr. Brown is also clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court," was given the r.umber of votes as a candidate I cmbership to the County his district. 1 William McGruder, candyr fo, iMi rman from'" the 19th AMernarjj District, turned the second number of vote's as a district captain) for the regular Republican niyjr.itj.

tion candidates. Boys' and Girls Clubs Conference Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute. Ala. Undfr auspices of the Extension Smict the U. S.

Department of Agricu'cirt, 7 Campbell, field agent, the frst annual session of Southern Nrrr0 Ro and Girls 4 Club Conference will i held at Tuskegee Institute, I. to 10, next. The representa'iv )T, to be fmembers of those agricultural southen states which arc ridtr supervision of the Extension Divit in cooperatiorr with the U. Drpanmts! of Agricukure. The individual dub members to rt eligible must have conducted a club demonstration under proper np.

ervision for a period of four mocis and must have joined a club durirg regular enrollment period, The clai leaders must file eligibility lists rw later than November 20 with (lit 4 Club Conference superintendent. There will be a scries of which prizes are to be awarded, ing tests in judging live stock, soul, try, ten ear! seed corn, and sweet tatoes breadmakmg, dressrraki: health, plowing, milking, and orain. There will also be athletic nd field far sports, with thirteen events schMu'rf for boys and ten girls" Mr. Campbell states that coniieraSI( effort is "being put forth to reach a5 the clubs in the various states e'iji! for this conference. Sneaking of Ve operatym of the Extension Service in the South, he asserts that during there were employed 280 Necro mn and 'women agents, at an aonroxinate cost to Federal and State gwernmrn'! of 446.185.

Twenty newsbovs wartpH The New York Age. uooa opportunity. Call at The Aee office 230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday mprr.ing. ENGLISH HOUSE ,.144 NORTH STREET CATSKILU Y. Mrs.

C. HI MS. ProprietrtH Alwaya Open 1 View el the Catikill Moonulii' and Airy Rootna. Good Baitd, i i Stand Ught KEAaQNABLE RATES Write Tor Particulars JunIJ 3ia ALLEN HOUSE UK West 135th Street For tht comfort of the public Bith at erery floor, a few hie prtirate bath ua kitchenette. No couplet adnviled.

witioy auit caae or hand bag. Phone 141 Hirlem P. B. White, Prop. J.

W. Taylor, air. The Laws House. Phone S19S CheUta Mandaomaly Fumlihed Rooma First Claia Auonunodatloni (or Parmaaui or Tranaiant Cutiti Mra. L.

D. LAWS, Prop. Writ JOth Brt tth Ith An. SCOOOCX HOTEL OLGA LENOX Cor 14ith ST. KEW VORK CITY ItUcr Family and Touriat Hotel Running hot aad cold water ia each room.

AU Seems Outside Eapoaure Service Subway and Surface Can at Door RATES REASONABLE ED. H. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Pheae AUDUBON S7)f KorlO lm If rou don't know her rume! write PDRD CDLLEEE St. PeMinand Avtmui fi.

LOUIa, MO, U. S. A..