The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 9

Saturday, May 15, 1926. ADDITIONAL SPORTS Newark Stars Win Double Header From The Jamaica Cardinals rrcfnlly organized Newark Wiiii two easy victories from ihr Jamaii .1 Cardinals, at the latter' I hornr (. rounds Sunday afternoon, jijv The Stars slammed out 17 is in carh game, winning a 12 8 in the first and by 17 4 in the KCitil. the Stars defeated the I i Brooklyn and gave evi cf heng one of the best teams the Metropolitan District. nRST CAME Newark Star ab a nit'i.

rf. 6 3 2 3 0 6 3 3 3 2 Sca 'f 3 4 4 6 5 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 IVrf. ci 5'iv. 5 13 3 3 5 0 190 6 0 14 0 A in OamX c. lrr.or, p.

Ci ai Kdx li. lb Ro', Hi. Sifv. rf. Wiiey.

p. Durfin. rt JS. 5 0 0 0 4 1 0000 ab a 3 0 110 5 12 33 6 1 1 12 0 52133 5 1 2 4 1 2 5 1 2 5 1 3 4 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 42 8 14 30 13 Stars 004010030 4 12 1.V W1 CardN 01000001608 rrrfvr.Maiii. Seay, Roche (2).

Hiditr. Zwifk (2). Two Base Hits iVi. Sullivan, Mason. Three Base H'VMason.

Home Runs Scales, SECOND GAME Neirark Stars rf ab 1 2 0 522 4 2 2 5 1 2 4 1 2 5 2 2 i a 1 1 01 1 6 20 1 0 23 Ham. 3h. 2S. Va'on, kf. Paige.

cf. Allen, lh Gee. Gt'fn'aner. 'arriaica Cardinals 5 1 2 11 1 4 3 13 0 4 3 4 03 ab a 4 1230 4 0 2 10 40 162 4 1023 3 0 1062 3 10 10 20110 30100 .31111 II Roche, 3b Suihvon, lb See. Kus, Hickty, cf Wiley, 2b 2b Walters, ss Total .1049 2 8 Newark Cardinals 0 0 5 1 1 2 817 Cardinal.

0200002 4 Errors Sear, Allen, Roche (3'. Kosl, Wiley, Walters. Two Base Hits Scale', Harris. Dugan. Home Run Geicnrarjer.

Royal Giants Rally To Beat Farmers, 11 8 The Farmers of Glendale lost a bid Winning game to the Tvivji Cum, ai Farmers Oval, Saturday afternoon by a score of 11 to 8. The Kcyali drove four runs across tr plate in the tenth. The Farmers a vsm auempt to overcome this esornons advantage, but could only a ro'int for a tally in the eatra eion. The sewf. FjTners ab a Pvsk.

h. 6 2 2 4 2 Hfir. 4 2 2 0 'J'fy, 5 14 14 esrfi. 6 11 3 0 Krirsr.rV, if 5 0 1 15 1 Griii 5 12 10 Ca.anaugh, rf 5 12 0 1 Kistwr, 5 0 15 3 lan, 10 0 11 4 0 10 3 TWs Riyal anM Mard. f.

lh. 2b. Thomas, cf. lb c. rf.

PrMnj, p. 46 8 16 30 20 ab 5 1130 6 2 2 11 1 623 14 5 13 5 5 5 0 120 5 0 123 5 115 1 3 3 2 1 0 512 01 als 45 11 10 30 15 yl i.iaits 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 0411 Fi'per 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 18 Tw hast Hits Hubbard, Crist, ree haie hit Brisk. Home "lisUrosikt. Quigley. Stolen bases Ba r.tt, Hector, Redding, Cav tfsuvh.

Chrgley, 2. Sacrifice hits H'tiler. Brooks. Double plays Quig ind Krumenacker, Kistner and Left on bases Royals, 10: lw, 11. Bases on balls Off 'v.

Off Redding, 3. Hits Off ''n. 9 in 2 innings. Struck out Mding. by Fay.

6. Umpires ft'afr and Cunningham. Jolinny Hudgins Gives Farewell Performance At The Saioy Ballrooa 'o' Hudgini, considered by 5 aecesw to the late Bert Wll a the most popular colored was presented ai pwu 'ti at the Savoy Ballroom, Hn ''r and Lenost avenue, on Thur. I'Kht, May 13. Hudgin vl hit performance beore ''aria hh Florenct Mill the ni'kbird, of 1926" rompny (tat "'Uy.

keeping wilh itf policy of "'I tnteruinmettt at lo'1 J'Me price, the manaimn sJloT did not increase the price or Thurhday night and crowd of Hudgine friendt AND THEATRICALS Cuban Stars Divide Double Header In First Local Games In their first appearance in New York this season, Alest Pompei's Cuban Stars won and lost to the Bay Ridge team at Graham Field on Sunday afternoon. May 9. In tlie first game the' Stars licked their white opponent by a score of 15 7. and in the other the Grahaui Fielders were victors by a score of 9 7. FIRST GAME Cuba it Stars ab a Crespo.

2b 5 3 2 3 2 Baro, rf. 4 2 2 3 0 rihiKo, lb 4 4 3 6 1 Chacon, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Messa, ts 4 12 2 3 Carden's, 2 3 2 3 2 Porttiendo, 3b 4 1 2 2 1 Kahre, 1 0 0 0 0 Pedrofa, 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 15 14 21 9 I uban Stars 0 3 2 2 5 1 215 Bay Ridge 1 5 1 00007 Two Base Hit Mes Brn Pop. tundo. Pihigo, Morgan.

Three Base nit uimgo. Home Kims Cardenas, Cresno. Dihioo. Kerrv. Grant ll Sc.

rfe Yfitl Jflms AfftCI flmmmw First Base on Errors Cuban Stirs, SECOND GAME Cuban Stars aS Crespo, 2b. 4 0 0 3 3 Baro. rf 3 10 10 Dihisro. lb. 5 2 2 12 1 Om, cf 5 0 1 2 0 Chacon, as.

4 2 2 4 2 Mesa If. 4 2 3 2 0 Fernandez, 4 0 1 0 2 Portuendo. 3b 4 0 1 0 3 Juanelo, 4 0 0 0 1 Pedrosa, p. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 37 7 10 24 13 Bay Ridge ab a Foley, elk 5 12 3 1 Ferry. If 5 12 2 0 Gerner, rf.

5 12 2 0 Tamm. 3b 4 1111 Morgan, ss 4 112 1 Grant, ss 3 2 2 2 7 Alexander, lb 2 0 0 ft 0 Sheck. 41070 Hockenberry. p. 4 110 1 Labate, cf.

0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 9 11 27 11 Cuban Stan 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 07 Bay Ridge 40010004 9 Two Base Hita Mesa, Grant, Chacon, Gemer, Grant. Sacrifice Hits Baro, Alexander. Billiard Notes (By OID 1 1 In Xmm VArW Kv nlnrmA mn than Anu city in the U. and yet they cannot see tne aavisaDiiiry ot organizing in a Diiina urav fnr ihm nrnmntinn and protection of their investment; to say nothing of advertising and promoting i 1 1 i I 1 .1 Clean Diuirus lor inc pleasure uicir patrons. Country, Jess, known nationally by nuiiara room managers, Diew in one week with one of our ambitious young a i Diisiness men, inc owner ncci vi the little party just in time to save the young man from a deaining out and incidentally saved a ouuara patron wno did not know the fun was loaded.

lust as every one was complimenting one of our best actor pocket bil filiveri on his improvement in billiard room ethics, it i said that be pulled an awful stunt in a Lenox ave Tiusn. tut week on "Derby" and Buster Miller. Both are wondering what they shall do about it. Edward Morton of Saulsbury, N. and aetiw member of the (Colorad Amatiire.

Billiard Players Association, has gone home to visit his folks and will return about June 1. Cotnptdn Glover, Chicago billiardist passed through New York enroute to Pari. Incidentally he dropped in the Lafapette Emporium, got a game on with Shakey. While the, games were even. Compton got a little the best of the priae.

1 Ginger gave his pal. Barney Young good lacing last week Barneys allibi was that he wa dnoyn home where There were no billiard tables for th. uftt long' road that ha. no turning. Pres Scott of the Billiard Plyer PeekskiU 3 straight 50 point 18 2 iames Uit Saturday.

Frrs happy now. 1' Claflia College Holds Interscholastic Track Meet Voorhees Gels Cup Orangeburg. S. The annual tnter tehotastie track and field meet of Oaf lin was held here on Saturday afternoon. May 1.

The following took part I Cfitteec. Au Hames aniim ic gusu, LincolFn High School of Sumter, b. tne High School of Columbia, S. Voor heea Normal School of Denmark. S.

and State College and Claflin of Orangeburg. Voorheel repeated her victory of the preYiout year by winning two nWer cup trophies. The offered for the team scorinf the highest number, of points for three consecutive won for two years by Voorhees. If the boy. from this echool in w.nnmg it next year it will become the perm inent property of that John lUkl, Michael Jenkins, Nero BrWrtr lrby Nelson Emanuel Wifliam Kmed Voorhees.

Jn hThert Mlviduel awtr with IS points; VVilliaen Dorman waa second with 11. Tuskezee Deren To mm at a. Play Lccola Umrersirj Tuikegce Institute, Ala. For the first lime, the Tuskcgea Tigers, for the past two yeara gridiron champ. Ion of the South, wilt Invade the north when they meet the Lincoln Lions in the Sesql Coiitonnlel Stadium In Philadelphia, October 29, Announcement wai made here this week that arrangements have been completed for the game which will be played as a part of the Scrjul Cen.

tennial International Imposition yhich will be in progress at that time. The stadium in which the game is to be played, was erected for the exposition and has a seating cap acity of 100,000. Already plane at the Institute Indicate that the Tigers wilt be accompanied by a host of followers when they face the Pennsylvania team. The champions of the South have fur sometime been awaiting an opportunity to test tlicir strength with a northern team. Tukkcgee's schedule is one of the hardest In recent years.

It calls for eleven games, opening September 2a and closing December 4. Intercollegiates Cive Two Race Plays As part of their educational program the members of The lntercolegiate Association presented two Negro pJ iy. priie winners in the first Opportunity's Contest, last Wednesday evening at I The name of the flays were "The Bog Guide" by Miss Mae Mfller, and "Cooped Up," by Mrs. Eloise Bibb Thompson. "The Bog Guide" has an African setting, centering aratand the life of an African girl.

The cKvacters were "Master," Allen Bean: Phillip E. Potter; Sabali," Miss Lucile Spertce. "Cooped Up" is laid in New Orleans, and the action of the play taken place in a rooming house near the lever. It is the story of a woman lodger who tries to break up the home of the man and wife of the rooming house by arranging secret meetings between the wife and man lodger. The members of the cast: "Cassie," Isa Gittens Xleo," Olyvia Thomas; "Julius," A.

Maceo Smith; "Dan." Ira De Reid; the "Skif fer," Mr. Boatswain, Officers of the Interrollegiate Asso niation are: president, Ijiuise Jarksnn; vire president, A. C. Helm; secretary, Miss Lucille Spence; and treasurer, George E. Hall.

Eckles' Joint Recital At Town Hall on May 21 The recital 'of Blanche Smith Eckles, soprano, and John P. Eckles, tenor, it to he held on the 21st of May, at the Town Hall. Persons who had tickets for the 23rd of April, when the recital was first scheduled may have same exchanged now for new date by writing name on same and mailing to John Eckles, 695 St. Nicholas avenue, or at Town Hall Box Office. Partial list of natrons folows: Van Kri KiJpatrirk, director New York, City School Uardens; L.

xf. rirocJC ington, head of Mason and Hamlin Mason and Hamlin Piano Assemblyman llielps Phelps, Dr. Lucien M. Brown, Counsellor Carner Perkins, H. Adolph Howell, J.

Reese Europe, James A. Hubert," Dr. W. H. Brooks.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Evans and many others. Entre Nous Chib Guest Of Miss Consuela Johnston The Entre Nous Club was entertained at "Five Hundred" by Miss Consuela Johnston of W8 Halscy street, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, May 8.

Prizes were won by the following: Mrs. Hattie Roberts, first; Mrs, Hattie Barre, second; and Mrs. Gladys Walton, third. The hostess served delicious collation. The members present were: Mes dames Hattie Roberts, Gladys Walton, Marjorie Werner, Hatie Bare, Ida May Dudley, Daisy Chambers, Annie Pogue and Miss Florabell Pogue.

Robt Yann To Address Alpha Phi Alpha Meeting "More Education and Why" is the nf the address that will be de livered by Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pitsburgh Courier, before the Alpha rm myi Coileee meeting here Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the new Junior Hiah School. 135th street and St. Nich olas avenue. nirt nf tn natinnat ill 1 w.

campaign being carried all over the country during the week. During the weeic tne lratemny house has been opened to school children who were seeking advice. Foitr minute all ri tti lnrat ttiratrft iiraria i t. Anal. urri alan man over a number of radio broadcasting stations.

Tk ramraien is heme directed br Counselor Mylcs A. Paige. Campaign To Raise $10,000 For GermantownY. M. C.

A. r.rrmantown. Pa. The fifth anni versary of the Ge rmantown, Y. M.

C. A. is being eeieDratea wun a ouua ing fund campaign for $500,000, May 10 to 17. The colored citiiens are included in this effort for a modem building and their objective is Inspired by the nrces wnirn tne colored citizens in fourteen large cities, have had in collecting about $500 000 as their contribution toward modern buildings, the. Negroes of Ger mantown have already maae a spien did beginning under the leadership of Dr.

Charles P. Stubbs csSairman' of the "Big Gifts" Committee. The organisation, with G. W. Deane, general chairman, attended the opening banquet at the German town Association Friday evening, May 7.

The Campaign is being conducted by Hamli" of thr National Council and B. DeFrants. THE NEW' YORK AGE PAGE Geo. E. Manigault Dead George Edward Manlngault died at the family residence, Nu, 6, Union Street Saturday May Bill, at 10 m.

after ft short Illness. He was born at Saratoga Springs, N. Kcbnmty 5. 1881, He wai a member of Mount Lebanon Lodge, No, 33 F. and M.

Prince Hall; Utlca Consistory, 5 of Utlca, N. and atso a member of the Bethesda Episcopal Church. His Immediate survivors are three brothers, Isaac Wllllaut of Los Angeles, James F. and Leslie G. of Saratoga Springe; a lister MrivIda Manigault and a niece Ida Edna Manigault both of Saratoga Springs.

Funeraf services were conducted Wednesday May 12th, at 2 o'clock from the house and at 2:30 from Bethesdk Episcopal Church. The Rev. Irving G. Rouillard officiating. Mount Lebanon Lodge rendered the Masonic burial service at the grave; burial was in the family plot in Greenwich Cemetery.

Brown Memorial Church The Rev. Porter W. Philips, new castor of Brown Memorial Bap tst Church, Herkmer street near Schnectady avenue, took charge Sun dav and Draached two instructive ser mons. Hs mornng text was, Jobn, theme. "Our Mother," A large audence was present to hear Dr Philips at both services.

The new pastor comes from the Trinity Baptist Church, Newport news, Va. He is a product of Virginia Union University, Richmond, and ia well qualified to fill the pastorate of Brown Memorial. Mrs. Phillips and baby riiillips were introduced to the congregation. The pastor will reside at 634 Her kimer street, opposite the church.

Yoorhees School's Commencement Program n.nmirV 5 The annual com mencement of Vorhees Normal and Industrial School, J. E. Blanton, principal, opened on May 12 with the dosing of the Model School The formal opening will be on Sunday, May 16, when Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, will prearh the baccalaur 9.10 Pstrnn't rale acrimm Night program will be. given Mon day, with class day exercises luesaay afternoon and the oratorical contest the same night.

Wednesday commencement day, opens at 8 o'clock, a. with the' annual alumni meet ing. At 11 will come the commencement oper, with the address delivered by De J. J. Starks, president of Morris College, Sumpter, S.

C. The past year hat been unusually successful. J. yt Sparta Institute Closing Sparta, Ga. The cloing of the fifteenth year's work at Sparta Agricultural and Industrial Institute on May 14 was marked by the granting of diplomas to four girls and one boy.

The principal, Linton S. Ingraham, and his wife, Mrs. Anna S. Ingraham. founders, of.

the school, had a fine program of events, beginning May 7 witb. a fiirnic and field day exercises, and including the baccalaureate ser mon hy the Rev. Mr. tf Lancaster, of MiU'edgrville, on Sunday. The school is maintained by vol uhtaiy contributor, largely by northern philanthropists, but many of Georgia's bet white citizens are aiding the work Fisk University Notes Ttin tia a M.

Cuth bert. acting principal of Hurrell Normal School, was a visitor at risK last weekend Miss Curhbert spoke at the Nashville Student Forum on Sunday afternoon and in the evenititr she spoke at a joint meeting of the Y.M. and Y.W Afs. TUm rrt swrianr lasi in trie hilt ory of Fish diversity wfU ge degrect tnil yrar. i nt greMnwung ei sitts of 68, $2 younr men and 36 youig Three of these are also to receive diplomas from the music department.

rmnvru nvnt exercises will be hed Thursday morning, June 8. That science is a handmaiden ot religion and that man's idea of God should he as large and as comprehensive as his idea of the world, was declared by Dr. Shailer Matthews. dean of the school of Divinity of Chicago, when he ad dramt th itiarlrnts of Fisk University at the regular chapel Dr Miller At Fisk Nashville. Tenn.

Dr. H. A. Miller of Ohio State University, formerly advisor to the Administrative Committee of Fisk University, was a re BRINf. THIS CARD IT ENTITLES YOU TO A PECIAL RAY Examination GOOD FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY MAY 15 to MAY 22 Consultation, advice, examination, including Fluoroscopic X.Ray all for only $2.

Coma and be Examined! If you are not in od health, whether it is voor Stomach, Blvjd, Lungs, Heart. Kidneys, Bladder or sutnc trouble you don't understand, come in for a complete Health Examination this week. Come to the oflices of Dr. A. An gus and Dr Anthony Puts located in the 'r (nrepeaa Aaaerlcaa Phyaletaa'i Iastitute 113 East 61st St." Coniultirtf Honrs: Daily 10 ts Eves.

te Snndsys aad Prlfsyi 10 to 12 etOj. renct vi.itur at the school. Dr. Miller stjoko the regular church str vke ut 11 and at 3 o'clock he poke before the. Nashville Student Forum nt llcthchem Center.

School Debaters In Action Greensboro, N. In a debate between the state colleges of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, A. ti T. was victorious over Virginia, but lost to South Carolina. The question was, "Resolved, That the United Statcs Government should own and operate the coal mines." A T.

was represented for the affirmative by ft. V. Hollonian, J. S. I.rt tnan and II.

Williamson, while the negative was upheld for V. N. and I. I. by Miss T.

Davis and Mr. Walter S. Codgell. The A. fc.

T. Negative team, composed' of Walter Pitts, Croxton Williams and L. C. Meachan, was defeated by ttie South Carolina team composed of Andrew F.vans, Harry Ratray and YVayman Johnson. Teachers Of Colored Children In New Jersey Held Annual Convention Trenton, N.

J. The Organization of the Teachers of Colored Children cf New Jersey held its annual convention on Saturday, May 8, 1926, at the New Lincoln School. The chief speaker at the afternoon session, Howard Long, assistant superintendent of Washington, D. discussed tests and mcasunnents of colored children. The superintendent of Schools at Trenton also Tuniv ive dnllars was awarded to Miss Helen Weld of Engle wood Hih School lor int ocsi siory story written by a child in the secondary schools of the state, showing the colored child in a tavor.

ble li 'lit. Ihe Local for 'he mce'ing wcic ns.de "hnr 1. Long, principal of ihc l.inroln School and his teacbe s. The cft.vMS a rgnization Lester 15 Granger. r.kn'own: viie presi dent, Mrs.

G. P. Williams. Moores town; recording secretary, Miss Cornelia Quander, Atlantic City; corresponding secretary; W. M.

Morrell, Ilordentown; treaurcr, Wm. H. Johnson, Camden; Montgomery Gregory, field agent, Atlantic City. Howard Doctor Grads Try To Raise Balance of Fund Washington, D. A final effort te complete the endowment fund for Howard University Medical School, was launched here at a luncheon on Monday, May It), in the new dining hall on the campus, to the national committee.

Dr. Daniel Smith Lamb, for fifty years a teacher in the medical school, was a guest of honor. Practising physicians, graduates of, Howard, in all srtioiis of the country have indicated acceptance of places on the national committee, which has as its task the raising of before July 1, next, in order to secure the conditional gift of $20,000 from the General durational Board. EL FA FACE POWDER The most marvelous scientific iiscovery of the age. Gives the skin a beauty and velvety white ness; contains a cream basis.

Can only be removed by soap and wa ter or coia cream. 2 oz. jar J1.00. Agents wanted. Address El Fa Cn wt 135th St.

N. Y. Dcc5tf Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth bair was onea very harsh and unruly. By the very easy way of applying EXELENTO QUININE POMADE daily she was soon amazed and delighted at th beauty of bcr hnir a beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. Quinln Pomad quirMr r.leannrd mj aralp." iha aaya.

"and aav my lialr a healthy alow it nvtr had brfora, bMMkamakin it Mi uolh and atrliah." Tsetanta Skin Snap aln car me vm eemplaiion and cleared away all akia discolors laarlns my faea Ukaaatin. No woman nef ha offty bftrauM of hah ar eranpteaion. Ukroaah tha daily naa of F.aalanto Qutolno fornad and Koirnto Skin 8oa rou may davcfcip paanijr in hart tima. That ara sold hy all drosrlsts, only JS4 aarh, or will bo acnt, poaipaid. oa racaipl of prtca mm4 fndaa aaa1 raaafclt arrparafwa.

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People Honor Colored Woman On Her 100th Birthday Orange, N. J. Many of the older residents of OraiiKC, of both races, made personal calls at the home of Mrs. Van Junior, of 93 Bell street on April 23 to congratulate her on having reached her 100th birthday. Mrs.

Van Junior, who is known as ulr i jiammy io ncr iriends, has been a resident of the Oranges for 65 years and has a wide acquaintance throughout the state. Those of her friends who were unable to call showered her with flowers. Atlanta Phi Beta Sigma Better Business Program Atlanta, Ga. The Phi Beta Sigma made a wonderful record for itself here by the masterful and scientific manner in which it put over its program for Bigger and Better Negro Business. The sessions began Tuesday and lasted through Sunday.

Each evening an audience representative of the forward looking citizens was present A of speakers consisting of some of the best business men in Atlanta was ofTercH. Prominent among them were Dr. VV. I. Boddie, president of Citizens Trust T.

J. Ferguson, Standard Life Insurance H. S. Murphy, proprietor Murphy Printing W. J.

Faulkner, Aiken and Faulkner Real F.statc; Preston Phillips, Standard Life Insurance and National Committeeman B. J. Davis, editor Atlanta Independent. Music was furnished by Morehouse College, Morris Brown College, Clark University, Gammon Theological Seminary, Washington High School; Big Choir; the First Congregational Church choir and the Gradeuate Club. Nina Victoria King To Wed John Calhoun Jr.

Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius King of 457 Auburn avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Nina Victoria, to John H. Calhoun of Tuskegcc, Ala.

Mr. Calhoun, who is now the chief clerk at the U. S. Veteran's Hospital, No. 91, is remembered for the heroic part played during the exciting days of 1923 when the question of a Negro personnel was being solved.

He is a graduate of Hampton Institute. Miss King was formerly an instructor at Tuskegcc Institute and is the daughter of one of Atlanta's leading real estate dealers. Secretary Jardine Says Fanners Should Organize Washington. D. The nearly one million Negro farmers in the United States, 24 per rent of whom arc owners working 13,948,512 acres of fertile land, having together with buildings thereon a value of more than half a billion dollars, should mark well the advice recently given by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, who said that "it is impossible to have too much sound organization among fanners." The Secretary further said: "I am strong a believer in organization that 1 am convinced that legislative relief for agriculture must, in proportion as it is tn be effective, utilize farm organizations.

I consider agriculture to be of such far reaching importance as to justify the most careful Mudy and effort on the part of the Government to assist in solving its problems." THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER mot a lull Growth Jtslr; will UN ijMtor. ftrenRih vitau.j nil ma nesuty to ttn ttair wiry Try INDIA HAIR ra betnered tuhirs Scam, or aw Vrouiiles. wnt you of Fast India Hair Grower. UL. rtSvilns inedicsl proper the remenv 2 tal roots or the Hsir ties that to to i to Terfurw? with baW oft, suay.

rVi Tne bast Imowa ai VeswrV. orsy Hair J' Color, ran b. osed wltt. a D. LYOMS.

Gen. Ill rtoru tanter street, oaisiioina tliy. aia. S. LYONS, Gen.

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HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, asisia va a nnirt uuuuj. COR. 42nd STREET 1 SI. (Otaard Saturday!) 111: HEALTH IS HERE By Dr. IAGO GALDSTON the New York Tnberculoili and Health Association Get One! Have you got a hobby? If you haven't, get one at once.

Use it to "get out of yourself," to break a tire wane routine, to keep from unnecessary worrying over "little" things. Of course, there hobbies and hobbies) Some arc good and some are not so good. The bets hobbies are thoe that not only take us out of ourselves for a time, but that also contribute to our physical well being. Horseback riding and hiking are two such hobbies. Most of our out of door sports belong to that same group.

Swing a golf dull or a tennis racquet. Throw a ball. Row a boat. I'aldle a canoe. Pull a rope.

Swim. Following an "indulgence" in anpr one of these hobbies, you will experience an increase in body energy. It will make you feel stronger. Your mind will become more active and wide awake. Those sensations of well being, hopefulness and the joy of living will be developed and increased.

The "indoor sports" come next in value and they are the ones which we are likely to indulge more freely. In this group can be recommended the reading of light fiction, drawing or painting and music. Other valuable indoor hobbies aoe those that keep your hands as busy as your mind. Book binding metal work and small carpentry are ine hobbies. To enjoy a hobby, you do not need tn be a master in it.

If you keep at it. however, you will soon find that you have passed 'way beyond the amateurish stage. Find out what you would like to do and then do it for the fun of the thing. Its full value will come to you in time. Virginia Busmess Men Form Fraternal Association Richmond, Va.

A group of men representing thl banking, Insurance, fraternal and real estate interest of the state met here at the call of M. C. Martin on April IS and formed the Virginia Bankers, Insurance and Fraternal Association. According to Mr. Martin the purpose of the new organization is to promote the economic development of the race and to bring about a closer relationship among those engaged in the various businesses mentioned.

The officers elected were: 'C Martin of Danville, president; H. Jordan of Richmond, vice president; Emmett R. Peyton of Newport News, secretary; and Kmmett C. Burke ot Richmond, treasurer. Among those attending the first meeting of the new association were: Mrs.

Maggie I Walker. Fjnmett Burke, Mclvin D. Walker, S. W. Robinson, B.

L. Jordan, B. T. Kenney, J. T.

Carter W. S. Banks, J. E. Harris and S.

W. Rohinwm of Richmond, A. F. Brooks, Dr. S.

C. Medley and Henry Dolphin of Roanoke, M. Martin of Danville. R. T.

Stewart and Emmett R. Peyton of Newport News, Va. M. E. Bishops Are Guests At Banquet In Washington Washington, D.

Bishops R. E. Jones of New Orleans and M. W. Clair of Washington were guests of hnnor at a banquet to bishops of the M.

E. Church tendered them at Harrison's Cafe, 455 Florida avenue, during the sitting here of he Bishop's Council of that church. Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, retired, was also present. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria.

It kills the germs Bad Color (biliousness) "OCCASIONALLY I am trot bled with spells of constipation," says Mrs. John Pence, Broadway, Va. "I always use Thedford's Black Draught when I feel a spell of this kind coming on, for it save ma a bad headache. My color gets sallow at times. I get real yellow.

1 have found Black Drtught to be the finest kind of a remedy for this. I take Black Draught and make tea oat of it, and take it, along in small dose for several days. I hava never found anything that served ma so wen. "Since I hava known about Black Draught, I have not suffered nearly so much with headache, caused from indigestion. If I find my tongue ia coated, and I waka trp with a bad taste in my month, I know I hava been eating indiscreetly, and I immediately resort to BLack Dnraght to straighten ma out" Sold everywhere.

25 centa. aJ' iM' 3 UBLE JUatevaalby BraaHM ItiMaaHM Loaa (or laaa.aa "umv SaaU. AllaWai.w.