New York Age

Commercial and Business Exposition To Be Held By Harlem Trade Association Show Exemplifying the Progress of Colored Men and Women in Business, Commercial and Trade Enterprises at Renaissance Casino Week of July 23 to 27. EXHIBITS COVER WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITY; ELABORATE DECORATIONS; PROGRAM NIGHTLY First Annual Affair Is Being Managed and Directed By William H. Roach, President Sarco Holding Co., and Proprietor Renaissance Casino. According to information given by William H. Roach, President Sarco Realty Holding Company, and proprietor of the Renaissance Casino, who is managing and directing the first annual Negro Commercial and Business Show promoted under auspices of the Association of Trade and Commerce, when the doors are opened on Monday, July 28, the public will be surprised at the development of business and commercial enterprises conducted by members of the race. Public Laundry Is Being Operated Successfully by National Training School Nannie H. Burroughs, Founder of School for Girls at Washington. Has Built Up Successful Commercial Project, Catering to Large District of Columbia Clientele. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 36. No. 44. Commercial and Exposition To Harlem Trade Show Exemplifying the Progress men in Business, Commercial at Renaissance Casino W EXHIBITS COVER WIDE ELABORATE DECORATION First Annual Affair Is Being William H. Roach, President and Proprietor Rena According to information given President Sarco Realty Holding of the Renaissance Casino, whi ing the first annual Negro C Show promoted under auspice Trade and Commerce, when the Monday, July 28, the public will development of business and conducted by members of the race The Reinsurance Casino, Seventh avenue, 18th street, scene of the expoire will be a blare of gorgous décor in the part of the display being presented at a cost of $5,000, the contract having been given to the Herbert L. Merriman Co., Long Island City. In addition to the elaborate booths and hall embellishments, an immense allegorical figure will be placed in the entrance lobby, typhing the Negro in industry, finance, and commerce, with emblematic representations of these characterizations. The expoire is being planned along similar lines to the big business, trade and art expoires held each year at the Grand Central Palace and in the big military armories, and a feature of the works exhibition will be the programs to be presented each afternoon and night. One of special interest is to be shown by the West 137th street W.W.C.A. on Thursday night, which is now being arranged by Mrs. M.Beile White Williams, one of the membership or retains Mrs. Cecelia Ghanim, Chairman, executive secretary, is also arranging a "W" exhibit which will be shown in one of the booths during the week. Exhibits have been arranged for and booths secured by millers, dressmaker, grocer, real estate dealers, cigar and cigarette manufacturers, dealers in our goods photographs, operated wat- Public Laundry Issue Operated Success National Tra Nannie H. Burroughs, Founder Washington. Has Built Up S Project, Catering to L Columbia Cli --- Training School for Girls trained and conducted by Miss Name H. Burroughs at Lincoln Heights, Washington, District of Columbia, has been the scene of a number of unusual developments during the course of its existence, but perhaps the most outstanding and valuable of the accomplishments of this splendid young woman has been the establishing of a team laundry catering to the general public and competing directly with the large laundry enterprises conducted in Washington with ample capital backing them. With many applications coming to her from worthy and ambitious girls who were asking an opportunity to secure an education by working their way through school, and with extremely limited resources in that direction already estimated, Miss Eurroughs cast about for a solution of the present problem. When the vision was outlined in her mind, she went to the lumber manufacturer, the electrical supply people, the plumber, the brick dealers, and to all others whose assistance she needed, and though there was not a dollar in hand, for the purpose, so well had this woman built into the confidence of the community that they all agreed to her request and placed the required material to the ground. In the maintenance a firm of race archers, Moore & Porter, had drawn the plains, and a force of race workmen visited Miss Burroughs went out in a road campaign and told the people everywhere what she was trying to do. At a result, each week the workmen were paid and when the building was finished and equipment of the most modern laundry machinery was installed. The plant represents an outlay of $35,000, and includes one big mangle, 24 detergents, and three of the latest model Property pressing machines. Additional Property machines are to be added. Then, in addition to two large and simple drying houses, the Training School laundry boasts an unusual advantage over its city competitors—it has the largest outdoor drying yard in the city. Not only is it the first public laundry to be established and operated by a Negro school, but it is actually the cleanest and most sanitary establishment of the sort in all the country, according to reports of experts. Eighteen girl students are regularly employed, washing and ironing their way through school. Some earn the entire amount needed, some work to supply a deficiency in their resources. The character of the custom which has been ers, and there will be displays by tailors, hair parlors, music shops, printers, and contractors, bakeries, furniture stores, photographers, publishers, the Urban League, the N. A. A. C. P., and others. William H. Willis is assisting Mr. Roach, serving as chairman of the committee on booths. The exposition, opening July 23, will close close on the 27th. APPEAL FOR A WORTHY CHARITY The Katy, Ferguson Home, 162 West 330th Street, is in need of groceries. We appeal to the generous public to help us care for the girls of this home. Sugar, flour, cereals, and in fact everything in the grocery line will be gladly accepted. Mrs. Caution, the matron, will welcome you and thank you. We acknowledge: Two bags of flour and fifty pounds of sugar from Dr. H. M. Griffin; five pounds of sugar from L. C. Collins, and $5 from Mr. Cummings of the customs staff. You can do your bit. The Home is open for your inspection. Let us have your full cooperation. Is Being successfully by Training School under of School for Girls at Up Successful Commercial to Large District of a Clientele. secured for the laundry makes it necessary that the most expert help possible be secured. In this connection, it is interesting to note that Miss Burroughs has established standards that have wrought a change in the old idea of "washwoman." There are employed from the outside twenty-two women and seven men. The women are required to dress carefully and neatly, with particular attention to dressing their hair, and to other necessities of the toilet. In the laundry, all are attired in white—dresses, shoes and stockings. The men, four chauffeurs of the auto delivery trucks, are required to wear neat white coats and caps, with blue trousers. The men in the laundry must wear white duck suits. These employees are paid the highest wage scale in the city, because they are and must be experts in order to handle the fine wearing apparel which comes from the most exclusive and prominent homes in the city. An example of the splendid relations which exist between Miss Burroughs and her workers is contained in an incident of recent occurrence. During the summer, with most of the families out of the city, there is decided falling off in the quantity of fine body clothes handled by the laundry, for which the highest rates are charged. But there is an increased volume of flat work which taxes the capacity of the laundry. The low rate at which this work is done made it necessary for Miss Burroughs either to reduce the force or reduce wages temporarily. When the matter was taken up with the employees and they were told that a 15 per cent. reduction wages was the alternative to a smaller personnel the whole force, without a dissenting voice, told their employer that they would not think of making a change but would willingly continue at the reduced rate. Miss Burroughs plans that in two years the plant will be paid for, then its income will take care of the entire teachers' salary list. The laundry is dedicated to "Better Service." "When ready to begin work, a big advertisement in the Washington papers, featuring the dedication slogan and the big drying yard brought in 54 customers the first day. Mr. Maggie M. Actor, a capable and efficient woman, is manager of the laundry, and much of its success is due to the splendid ability she has shown in handling affairs of the laundry. Ample provision is made for the comfort of the employees, well-equipped rest rooms, dressing rooms, and laundries being provided upstairs for the women downstairs on the room. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923. DR. HARDING NAMED AS CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMANIC BOARD John T. McNeil to Make Race for State Assembly, Both in the Twenty- First District. Dr. H. O. Harding of 2340 Seventh avenue has been designated as the regular Republican, candidate for election to the Board of Aldermen from the 21st Aldermanic District. This action was taken at an unofficial convention held at the Manhattan Republican Club on Thursday evening, July 12, following the presentation of his name by former Alderman Charles H. Roberts, associate executive member. Dr. Harding was named for nomination at a conference of colored members of the County Committee held in rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce, winning over Counsel Hope B. Billups, who also sought the honor. His nomination was seconded by Mrs. Richard Warner and J. C. Andrews, and was endorsed by Counselor Billups. John T. McNeil, former excise commissioner, was designated as a candidate for the State Assembly from the 21st Assembly District at the same time, and the two nominations were greeted with applause by the group assembled. Leader Robert S. Conklin was chairman of the meeting and he urged an intensive campaign for what he characterized as the strongest ticket presented the voters for a number of years. It is the first time the choice of candidates has rested solely upon recommendation of the colored voters and their representatives. $2,000 WEEKLY FOR MILLER & LYLE IN NEW SHUFFLE ALONG Second Edition of Show that Broke All Records To Open in Washington In August. A second edition of "Shuffle Along" will be presented by George White, producer of the "Scandals," opening in Washington early in August. Miller and Lyle, authors of the book of "Shuffle Along," will be featured in the new show. It is reported that they will receive a salary of $2,000 weekly. The show is now in rehearsal at one of the downtown theatres. NORMAL GRADUATE DEAD AFTER FAILING TO GET HIGH MARKS IN SCHOOL Audrey Cathryn Wooden, Popular, Worried Over Not Getting Teaching Place. Washington, D.C.—Miss Audrey Cathryn Wooden, a graduate of the Normal School, class of 1923, died suddenly at her home a few days ago. Her death was due to acute dilation of the heart as given out by Dr. S. S. Thompson, caused by worry or suppressed emotion, brought on by the fact that she had not come out at or near the head of her class in the Normal School, and so would not be appointed to a school in the District. She was very popular among the younger set here, and her death was very keenly felt. J. H. MAYERS, Auctioneer WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ella A. Thomas, Deceased, Trade Name, Good Will, Stock and Fixtures of the well known UNDERTAKER'S ESTABLISHMENT Conducted In The Name Of JAMES C. THOMAS AUG. 7, 1923 at 11 A.M. At 80 West 134th St. This is a well known and long established paying business and is to be sold as a going concern. There is a large chapel and altar with a seating capacity of 250; also embalming rooms, office with safe and desk; caskets and all other paraphernalia for conducting a large undertaking business. VALUABLE LONG TIME LEASE Open for inspection any time before sale. For further information and terms of sale apply to J. H. MAYERS, Auctioneer, 115 Broadway, N. Y. City. Rector 0023 Rothwell Harper and Matthews Attorneys 2 Rector Street New York City july 21-24 300 Red Cops Employed at Grand Central R.R. Station Serve Thousands Each Day Chief In James H. Williams, Who Has Wide Acquaintance Among Traveling Public—Many Successful Professional Men Formerly Served Under Chief Williams. News Briefs of General Interest The fifth annual session of the North Carolina Farmers' Congress is to be held at A. & T. College, Greensboro, August 9 and 10. C. R. Hudson of Raleigh, state agent, is chairman of the executive committee. The program will include discussion of soil fertility, food and feed crops, the purpose of boys and girls' club work, how to finance a farm, dusting cotton with calcium arsenate to destroy the boil weevil, training of young people on the farm, cotton, tobacco, hay, hogs and truck crops as money crops, and the best way to use them. Free accommodation at the college will be furnished all who register with John D. Wray, secretary, before August 6, paying the fee of $1. The Associated A. M. E. Churches of Philadelphia and vicinity are planning a Lincoln celebration and jubilee at 94th street and Tincum avenue during the week of August 6 to 11. Bishop W. H. Heard has placed the affair in hands of a committee with Dr. H. P. Anderson as chairman. A tableau participated in by 500 children from the various churches, and there will be some of the best augment attractions in the country. A $10,000 house and lot, three automobiles and a silver, set of fifty pieces will be distributed as presents. Statistics collected by Howard University under supervision of the Department of the Interior show that the demand for colored ministers in the United States totals 1,500 each year, but that lost your less than 100 colored men graduated from any kind of secondary training school, and less than 10 were college graduates. There are about 50,000 colored churches of all denominations in the United States. Howard theological department graduates from ten young ministers yearly. At the Grand Central station is a colored man who probably knows more people than any other Negro in New York. He is Chief James H. Williams, head of the Red Caps of the Grand Central station. For more than twenty years he has been meeting strangers coming to the city and assisting New Yorkers who are going out. For the past eighteen years he has held his present position as the head of the Red Caps, who now number three hundred, with nearly a hundred students among them. These students are working during the summer in order to defray expenses in college during the next term. To these student Red Caps, Chief Williams is something more than a boss; he is his friend and advisor and sometimes loan them money when they run short in school. He is proud of the fact that some of the most successful professional men in this city and in other cities were former employees at this station under him. Dr. James L. Wilson, head of the Booker T. Washington Sanatorium, is one of the successful physicians who served here during the summer while at college. Police officer Battles, Kline and Hunter were also former Red Caps. Chief Williams has associated with him, Charles Freeman, assistant chief; Thomas, Yarborough, night chief; John Lee, Captain; and Chatter, A. Wilson, assistant. Mr. Wilson was one of the first men to volunteer for the Old Fifteenth Regiment, and although beyond the draft age, served fourteen months overseas as a member of that famous regiment. The Grand Central Red Caps are organized along the same lines as those of the Pennsylvania station, and except for a few of the older men, receive no pay other than tips given them. Like the Pem Red Caps, they have a relief association which pays a death benefit of $200 and $14 per week sick benefit. The members of this organization do not pay regular dues but are assessed whenever a member is sick or one dies. Chief Williams is the collector for the association, and it is controlled by the following board of governors: A. Campbell, chairman; C. A. Wilson, secretary; C. A. Moore. 19-Yr. Old Virginia Girl Gets Rid of Baby Born Dead in a Washington Home. Washington, D. C.—A young girl, 19 years old, of Charlottesville, Va., accused of having abandoned a still born infant at or near Jazz Beach, Va., the baby alleged to have been born here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Grant in Tea street, on or about May 14, was brought to the city on Saturday last by Headquarters' detectives and confined in the House of Detention. She was accompanied by her sister, Jessie, also of Charlottesville, Va. Before abandoning the infant it was wrapped in a towel and after visits made by Detectives to twenty-four laundries in the city, the towel was found to be the property of the occupants of the Tea street house. The unfortunate happening which was just discovered last week involves many persons prominent in the city. The girl is the daughter of a wealthy farmer. Joseph Julian Jumped or Fell to Death From Upper Floor at 101 West 140th St. The theory that Joseph Julian, thirty-six, whose body was found in the court of 101 West 140th street on Tuesday, July 17, had been murdered was abandoned when it was found that he had several fractured-ribs, a fracture of the left arm and other injuries, indicating that he had jumped or fallen from an upper floor of that building. The rope wrapped about Julian's legs is said to Ku Klux Klan Takes a Hand In Harlem Housing Problem Proposed Renting of Apartments in 115th St. to Negro Tenants Brings Threat to Renting Agents—Masked Mob Is Defied and Owners Will Not Change Policy. JAMES H. WILLIAMS Chief Attendant, Grand Central Red Cap. assistant secretary; W. Brownbill, J. Farrar, F. Taylor, Theodore Johnson, J. Holder and J. Tuckett. The men of this station are popular in Harlem, as they are always ready to help any charitable cause. They have a charity fund and recently contributed $175 to the Booker Washington Memorial fund; $150 to the local branch of the Y. M. C. A.; $150 to the N. A. A. C. P. and $75 to the 137th street Branch Y. W. C. A. Many of the employees of this station are athletes and support the only colored semi-professional baseball team in Greater New York—the McConnell Giants of which Charles Earl is captain and Chief Williams the financier. A cricket club is also supported by the West Indian Red Caps of this station. Strangers in the city always find these men ready and willing to help them, especially colored people coming to the city for the first time. Ku Klux Klan Tactical in Harlem Proposed Renting of Apartments Tenants Brings Threat to Mob Is Defied and Owners What is alleged to be an act of the Klu Klux Klan is intended to interfere with the opening up of additional housing facilities in Harlem for Negroes, but indications are that it will be contemptuously ignored. The Rox Realty Company, with offices at 343.150 Lenox avenue, Harry Bierhoff, secretary, is in charge of an apartment house at 46 West 117th street, a five story, walk-up tenement, with apartments of 5 rooms and bath, renting now to white tenants at $42, $45 and $50 per month. The owners have instructed Mr. Bierhoff's company to rent these apartments to colored tenants and the white tenants have been notified that such is the intention. The first tangible response to the notices sent them on July 1 came to the Rox Realty Co., in a letter purporting to have been written by the K. K. K., advising the company to change this decision "or unpleasant things might happen." Mr. Bierhoff exhibited the original letter to an Age reporter, it being typewritten on a narrow slip of paper, evidently the bottom of a sheet from which a printed heading had been torn. It read as follows: "Realm 7, Chapter 3. "Harry Bierhoff, President Rox Realty Company, 343.345 Lenox Avenue, New York City. "Dear Sir— "We have been informed of your intention to rent your house at 46 West 117th street to Negro tenants. This is have been a clothesline in which he became entangled in his descent. General Interest North Carolina Farmers' Congress Greenboro, August 9 and 10. C. R. chairman of the executive committee. of soil fertility, food and feed crops, work, how to finance, a farm, dusting the boll weevil, training of young hay, hogs and truck crops as money Free accommodation at the college with John D. Wray, secretary, before of Philadelphia and vicinity are inhibited at 103 West 100th street. White Woman Healer Gets Thousands of Dollars From Both Races in Harlem Hall Sister P. Harreld, a Southerner, Claiming Divine Powers To Heal; Draws Throngs to Commonwealth Casino, Which She Rents at a Weekly Cost of $1,150. SHE CAN AFFORD TO PAY THE RENT AS HER DAILY COLLECTIONS ARE SAID TO BE $1,000 Finds Harlem So F Financially She Wants to Build Church—Ushers, Weelistic Hymns are Being Sung, Solace Selves em "Hootch." Sister P. Harreld; the southern white woman who for more than a month has been performing alleged miraculous faith healings, according to those who have attended her meetings at the Commonwealth Club, has been making so much money at these meetings that she is now contemplating the building of a church in the Harlem section of New York. Best Edited—Best Known White Woman H Thousands o Both Races Sister P. Harreld, a Souther To Heal; Draws Throngs Which She Rents at a SHE CAN AFFORD TO P DAILY COLLECTION Finds Harlem So F Church—Ushers, W Sung, Solace Selves Sister P. Harreld; the for more than a month h miraculous faith healings, attended her meetings at t been making so much money is now contemplating the bu tem section of New York. She has been holding two meetings daily at this hall every day except on Saturndays, with but one on that day because of the usual Saturday night boxing contest, and it has been learned from authentic sources that no less than $1,000 per day has been taken in at these meetings. Sister Harreid has been paying the McMahon Brothers, owners of the hall, rental at the rate of $1,150 per week, and she pays a weekly salary to a band and choir and a number of assistants, numbering more than twenty people. Mahometans Will Try To Convert. Negroes Dr Abdul Hamid Suleiman, a native of Arabia, said to have been the high priest at Mecca for several years, has inaugurated a movement for spreading Mahometanism among the Negroes of the United States. Moslem groups have been started, one of them, at Newark, where a temple has been established. The Mahometans in New York hope to construct a mosque here. Dr. Suleiman, who lives at 143 West 130th street, says he is bringing into closer religious harmony the Negro, Turkish and Syrian Moslems. Takes a Hand Housing Problem Partments in 115th St. to Negro to Renting Agents—Masked Persons Will Not Change Policy. wholly un-American and is totally against our principles. "We ask you in a gentlemanly way to rescind your order or unpleasant things may happen. "May your decision be the right one. (Signed) "K. K. K." Commenting on the letter, Mr. Bierhoff was inclined to attribute it to some of the tenants who thought in this way to stave off the bringing in of colored tenants. But he declared, "We expect to rent to colored people and this letter nor any other threat will stop us." The Rox Reality Co. is a member of the Hatlem Property Owners Association, but another body, styling themselves the West Harlem Property Owners' Association, Harry Goodstein, 315 Central Park West, president, which has its headquarters in Hotel Cecil, 150 St. Nicholas avenue, has been fighting the renting of property to colored tenants in the territory between 110th and 125th streets. Goldstein is credited with a statement to the effect that it is up to the white tenants as to whether they move out to make room for colored tenants or not. He says the rent laws will protect them from dispossession. Mr. Bierhoff said, in regard to this of the matter, that his company was obeying orders of the owners and had sent notices on July I to the white tenants, giving them thirty days notice. Of course, said he, if any of the white tenants want to continue to live in the building after colored tenants move in no attempt will be made to evict them. At the same time, he said he was pretty sure the West Harlem Association had nothing to do with this alleged movement against the 117th street house. "Those fellows fight in the open and fairly," said he, referring to the rival association. "Anyway, the policy of the owners of this particular building will not be changed. There are already some colored families on this street." Referring specifically to the letter and the apparent Klan authorship, Mr. Bierhoff said: "Personally I have grave doubts that the letter is inspired by the K. K. K., but suspect it comes from one or more of the tenants in the house. "It is time that the Klan, if they are the writers of this letter, realize that Americanism is not a matter of color or creed, and that real American does not hide behind a shroud and work behind a person's back. The true American faces you in a fight. I believe that this letter is but the forerunner of other warnings which will be sent out by persons wishing to intimidate through masquerading in the mask of the Klan." Asked as to what rents the colored tenants would be asked to pay, Mr. Bierhoff said this not yet been decided. He said that the Negroes of Harlem, so far as the property owners were concerned, made good tenants, caused less trouble and paid better rents than the white. Lea la Seciedad en Bordal que Publica Todos los Lumines El New York Age Con Noticias Interesantes de Centro y Sud America. In Healer Gets of Dollars From Gives in Harlem Hall Sherner, Claiming Divine Powers tags to Commonwealth Casino, at a Weekly Cost of $1,150. O PAY THE RENT AS HER DONS ARE SAID TO BE $1,000 Financially She Wants to Build elistic Hymns are Being lem "Hootch." the southern white woman who has been performing alleged s, according to those who have at the Commonwealth Club, has money at these meetings that she building of a church in the Har- At the meeting on Friday night, July 13, Sister Harrell earned to a crowd that packed the auditorium that Sunday night's meeting would be her last in New York for the present, but that she had come to believe that Harlem was a desert that needed the "old fashioned religion" and she might come back and build a church here. She added that a cripple woman in Washington, D. C. whom she had healed, had offered her $15,000 if she would establish a church in that city. She said that it was up to the people of New York to show her that they wanted her more than the Washingtonians. This meeting opened with selection by the choir and band, in which the audience joined, singing the hymns over slowly at first, getting faster as they continued until the songs were almost jazzy. This was followed by the reading of a portion of the Book of Isaiah by a young white man with a southern accent, and the singing of other hymns, until the audience was worked up to a high emotional pitch. During the singing of these songs, The Age reporter went outside for some fresh air and saw several of the ushers behind the building, drinking what appeared to be "hootch." During the time the musical numbers were being sung, special assistants were passing through the audience selling handkerchiefs, that had been blessed by Sister Harreld, at 15 cents each, and Sister Harreld's picture at ten cents each. The handkerchiefs were placed in a stamped envelope and the purchaser addressed the envelope to himself and it was returned to the agent as it seemed that she did not bleem the handkerchiefs until they were sold. A card was also placed in the envelope and the buyer was advised to "spread the good news that Sister Harreld was in town." After a period of singing lasting more than an hour, Sister Harreld stepped down from the squared arena, which has served as a pulpit, and began having hands upon some of the afflicted about the foot of the arena. The first to be treated was a white girl, supposed to have been deaf and dumb. After a short prayer she laid her hands on the girl's mouth and asked her to repeat "Blessed be the Name of the Lord" after her. This the girl did in a halting voice, at first, but later in as clear a tone as though she had always spoken. The next case was that of a colored man of middle age, who was blind. His case required a much longer time, but finally he was led to the stage and his eyes were opened, but he appeared very much dazed and had to be led from the hall. The last case of the evening was that of an invalid who had been brought in on a bed. After about twenty minutes work this person was lifted from the bed and the bed taken out by two of the attendants. Although revived in spirit this person also seemed far from well. At this time the crowd began surging around Sister Harreld, many of them very much exited, and she immediately left the hall led by two policemen. The meeting broke up in confusion. The crowd was largely colored, but there were a large number of Jews and Italians in the crowd, some of them from the lower end of Manhattan, Brooklyn and Long Island. As the people left the hall, several of the ushers stood near the exits with pitchers, and urged the people to contribute toward the work. Beads Were Misplaced, Doctor Whipped Wife's Maid—Wife Had Beads (Telegram to The New York Age) Augusta, Ga.—A typical southern incident, exhibiting the chivalry (2) of the well born white man of the South has come to light within the past few days. Over at Williston, S. C., Dr. Blanchard is the leading white physician. His wife employed a colored girl named Geraldine Anderson. Recently, Mrs. Blanchard misplaced a string of beads and immediately accused the colored girl of taking them. Without further investigation, the gallant Dr. Blanchard took the girl out info the woods and proceeded to give her a severe whipping. In fact, if it had not been for the streams, and cries of his step-son, born to Mrs. Blanchard by a former marriage, who was fond of his colored nurse, the girl might have been killed. To add dignity to the occasion, a magistrate was present and witnessed the whipping. Then—when the doctor, the magistrate, the step-son and the victim returned to the house, the wife announced that the beads had been found just where she had mislaid them. As an evidence of his humane feeling and civilized character, the doctor dressed the poor girl's sorrowed back, then announced, with brave and courageous soul, that he would hit to see the Negroes help themselves. And this announcement he made to a Justice. fracktwa’ fae : oy THE NEW YORK ACs! Golden Jubilee of Nazarene _ oe Empire State Feder ‘Church, Brooklyn, Marked By | Wil @& Held 15th Annua Program Running Thru Week| (0. [A BROOKLIN In: Brooklyn, . aa sete’ Mrs. Gertrude Brawner Ad-| tie ésicexh ana! convention ol mtd, Paani, Ponte onan Mon ceraarry | ia ee eT ae ! HL H. Proctor Will Give Closing Sermon July 22. Longer With People’s | Sec A.M. E. Zion Qunch, Brook-| FY BUN U The Nazarene Congregational Church of Brooklyn is celebrating its Golden Jobilee this week with elaborate cere monies, ‘They began Srnday morning with a historical sermon by the Rev. A. P. Milles, who for eight years was the pastor of the church. During his pass orate the church moved into its present building at Herkimer street and Troy ayenuc, Me traced. the history of the little church from-its beginning to its preseat proportions and predicted for it § great carcer under its present admnid- ‘betration. Under Dr. HH. Proctor, who bean his pastorate here three years. ago. the membership has increased to 550, with an annual budget of $10,000, A building fund has already been started for the new community center. ‘At the evening hour there was a mass meeting on the Tuskegee hospital situa tion, Despite the rainsterm a fine au- dience was present to endorse the open Ietter to President Harding, which is as follows: Nazaatst: Coxcarcaniowat, CRUICK Baooxtyn, N.Y. * “Joly 15, 1925. “Hoa. Warren G. Harding, “President of the United States, “Washingtoa, D.C. “Dear Mr. President: . ~The Nazarene Congregational Ghurch oi Brooklyn, community .and friends, assembled in mass meeting in celebra- tion of the Golden Jubilee of this church, extend 10 you greetings on this occasion and wish for your administration the highest success. “Particularly do we wish to express to you our appreciation for your de- cision to man the hospital at Tuskegee for colored veterans with a colored per- sonnel. This decision has endeared you 10 the colored people of the country. We believe hat all right thinkin: Americans are with you in this, “We regret to observe, however, that there is objection to this in certain quatters. ‘The attitude of white people in’ Alabama in combating your purpose is inconsistent, absurd and grotesque. These veterans, who did their hest for| the country, deserve to be cared for without disturbance through racial con- roversy and by their own competcnt physicians and nurses, which they pre- fer. To place this hospital under white supervision moukl be in direct antagon- sm to the ideal sought by the great founder of Tuskegee, Booker T. Wash- ngtoa, who gave his life for the better= meat of the felation between the races und for the self-help and self-respect, if, humanity. ef “You will pardon our frankness, Mr, President, in ‘saying that the colored cuple of the country have had their faith shaken in the foyalty of the Re- mublican party to their interests in re- ent years, They still have faith, how. ver, but are making this case @ test T'the administration is unable to holt > its original purpre againct the Ku ux Klan in this matter, the eplor. t piers of the country will hold the Re- ublican party to strict accountability, “May we venture to <uggest that if ne wishes of the heoded klan are to pre ail against the majesty of the American overnment this matter that the rounds Ie retumed to the Tuskegee astitute, dhe buildings donated to the ause of Negro education and the hos-| | tal le moved to a more civilized por} on of «nie commen country. “in behalf of the colored people of | t n¢ United States, we are, sir, with} < reat respect. faithfully yours, : (Signed) ‘ “HH, Proctor, EH. Nash, N. D.]3 Johnson, E. 0. Ottmer, J. 1 Wit] yon, AL PL Miller, E. AL Gilkes, fi William = Pickens, Mark Wayne} Williams, committee” Addresces were made heartily endors-| the letter by Dr. Mark Wayne Wil-], ams, editor of the Brooklyn Times: } ‘iltiam Pickens, and Mrs. W. Ro Law} a. yo. Manday evening the Methodists | rought their tribute. The Rev. Dr. A. Amen presiding.” Addresses were ty A 4 S. J. MAYFIELD i | i H 4 i | i i | j | i f i a | | Socis] Worker, Nasareve Congress Uoeal Chareb, Brooklyn, N.Y. made by the Revs. T. W. Conper, J. H. Mason and S. H. V. Gumbs. ‘Mubic was rendered hy the choir of Newman ‘Memorial M. E. Church, J.. H. White, ormanist-director, with Mrs. Freda Sraaliey Brovks, soprano-suloist. Miss Mabel Diggs and S. D. Love also sang solos, re Tuesday evening was Baptist evening. with Rev. J. B. Adams, of Concord Baptist Church presiding. The Rev. W. S. Martén of Trinity Baptist Chorch wave a aticriogr address, Music was provided by the Abyssinian . Baptist choir. Episcopalians, Congregationalists and | Presbjtetiams ‘united on Wednesday. everiing. wid Rev. G. W..Hintom, of Coren ‘Address ware sate tye Remit s Saree NCP, Bone r % Lowen, F De Krorden aed J. = Mamie ws oe or ee ee Os Bev. H. H. PROCTOR Paster of Bastrene Congregetional Churea, Broektys, N.Y. Congregational Churches. Miss Efe Starmerd Smith also sang. Alter the ooting on Thursday the Jubilee exercises contioned Thursday evening with a muncal program. T. P. Gorum of Boston, soloist, was sup- ported by a chorus of 40 voices, Miss Andrades Lindsay, accompanist, and Dr. Adelle Dabney, reader. Sunday, July 22, will be the climax of the Golden Jubilee. At 11 a. m., Dr. Hi. HL Proctor ‘will deliver the Golden Jubilee sermon on “Greater New York and Greater Nazarene.” At 4 p.m, Dr. Wm. P. Hayes of Mt. Olivet Bap- tist Ghardh, and his choir will have charge of the service. Dr. J. D._Gor- don will preside. At 7.30 p.m, T. P. Gorum will speak on “American Negro Music.” At 8:30 9. ra. Rev. H. M. Kings- Tey of Cleveland. Ohio. will give his famous address on “Twelve Baskets| Full” At this service the Golden Jubi- lee offering by the Circles will bere ceived. Mr. Gorum will sing morning and night. Richard Harrison, the dramatic -read- cr, made a fine impression by his recital last Thursday evening, and read again at the Jubilee mas imecting Sunday evening. < rn TO WELCOME NEGRC Life Members to Get To gether at Hot Springs Meeting of National Body, August 15. ‘eedGh ac Ole ceca Wie es Tuskegee Institute, Ala—-Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Ne- gro Business League. announced today that the Hon. C McRae, Governor of the State of Arkansas, had given the officers of -the League defmite _assar. ance that he would weloome the League to thie state at the Wednesday evening session, August 15. of the twenty-fourth annual’ meeting of the League, which will be held in Hot Springs, Ark, Aug. ust 15, 16 and 17. ‘A special feature of the forthcoming mecting will be the “get-together” mect- ing of the life members, many of whor were among those who assembled in Boston twenty-four years ago in answer to the call of Dr. Booker T. Washing- ton, which resulted in dhe establishment of the National Negro Business League. The local committee on arrangements headed by John L. Webb, treasurer of the National Leagpe, and supreme cus- todian, of the Woodmen of Union, is making special preparations for the en- tertainment of this group. Colored and white citizent are cooperating. : Reduced rates have been granted on all railroads and officials of the railroads have given assurances of ample accom- modations for Welegates and visitérs. New Order of Masons, - Ishmaelite - Heberw Is Being Formed in N. Y. ‘What is heralded as a new awakening for Ethiopian Masons of New York City is contained in an advertisement Sean in a New Pao July 15, signet by . S grat secretary, of 212 West 143rd street, tell- ing of “healing Enterprise Lodge. No. 1S, making them Regular Masons” at Central Opera House, 205 East 67th St. stating that this fodge was formerty under the King Solomon and the Hiram Grand Lodges. jreretieey 2 the announcement this lodge is known as Ishmaclite-He- brew Lodge: No. 1, “the first of its kind in New York State.” * Further information is to the effect that “Maawaad Effendi Sasdellah of SOE eon re this country is te link the and West Ethiopian Ceaft to- rether. be alto being the founder of .Is- neh cogs No. 111,. Imeh, Upper Eayet.” He is reputed to have brought to this country ancient relics. and. pie- tures, some over a thousand years old, whech are 10 be placed on exhibition at St. Mark’s Church, second avenue’ and 10th street, sores Angust. | Oticers: of . the - Ievnastite-Hebrew No. 1, are given as. Rev. H. Leigh Jones, W. Ms Coonge Stephens P. Hattos, iW H. ‘Wash- maton, treaserer. chairman “at the “healing” meeting was, Willem | 8. Brows. formerly 5 member of the Hi- ram Craod Lodge... The offcers sre to} re intilad ot the Central Opera Honea =~ 2 a <4 econ tee werent - Gevorwemes, Library: at Congress. andl waned by jlo, Aanigtes © C. Callie | Bessie Smith — : . sings The Lotest Episodes in the BLUES OF BESHIE mais = “Mama's Ess mon 43909 75 “Outside of That”) “*ctntePater Sa | Columbia @ | _New Pres Records JA cnarmerneien Soureere pewree A CO. WK BROOKLYN Mrs. Gertrude. Brawner Ad- ‘vises Friends She Is No Longer With People’s Undertaking Co. Declaring that the People’s Under: taking Company, dperating at 25 Chauo cey street, is really dominated and con trolled by Henry L. Parker and mem bers of his family, Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of #3 Hancock street, pres ident of the company, announces to the public that she will no longer be respon: sible {or any transactions in connectior with the workings of that company. In addition, she says that she not only edeies her friends not to invest thei femde ia the stock of the People's Un: ereaking Co., but hes insisted that those who have invested de reimbursed by Mfr. Parker. An eaheustive statement, prepered by Mrs. Brawner, sates, that, fe Febrancy was approsc Henry L. Parker, who was ia the undertaking bus- iness and asked to, consent to the uve of-her name a» ‘of the corpora: tion he forming. .t0 be. known asthe "es Us ing Co. | Re~ fag ot er, stating that she had no 3 of how to conduct @ corpora- tioa, Mrs. Brawner says she was finally persuaded 90 agree, Mr. Parker invist- ing that he weeded some one with in- fivence and a character beyond reproach to give standing and character to: his For thie concession, Mrs. Brawner was to be allotted a block of two hun- dred sheree—par value, $5 each—a total value of $1,000. and in addition she was 0 be paid a salary of $40 per-month, a commission of $1 on each $5 share she sold and $5 on each funeral handled by he company. “Teh shares she has never had possession of, and she alleges that no part of the salary has been pad. Her joke increment has been Gi sum of $12, fommiasion of twelve shares of stock, Mrs, Brawner charges that although he People’s Undertaking Co, was to ake over the Parker business, nothing of the port waa done. She allleges that ome twelve funerals were handled by Parker, after the supposed organization, at had made no report of them, claim- aa that ¢he funerals were his personal ransactions, notwithstanding that his usineas way supposed to have been sold > the People’s Undertaking Co. No officers hed been elected by the tackhalders. They were named by Mr. sarieer, alleges Mrs. Brawner, ar were ye board of directors, consisting of fr. Margaret Cobbs Parker, his wife, psecretary: Mrs A.M. Sheppard, reamares; Mr. Parket and Mre. Braw- er. ‘Although nominally the president, Mrs: faumer sayt she was without recomni- on in the “family” conclave which con- oiled the Beard, so on April 21 she mt in her resignation, This was, not |: cepted and Mrs, Parker and Mrs. heppard prevailed wpon her-to with: | raw it. However, as there was no improve: |. ent in the conduct of affairs, Mrs. rawner called a meeting of stockholders [ her home on June 29 at whidh af, mittee was appointed to investigate | e status of the company. This com |. frtee did not make 2 satisfactory re-] wrt, 30 another meeting was called for] ly 9, at which time Mrs. -Brawner | ‘manded that thawe stockhalders who 2 invested through her influence be]. Smbursed for their expenditures. | It| Teparied that those who were present || ccecded in getting -their money back} om Mr. Parker. hs ‘According to Mrs. Brawner, this} | ceing was most turbulent, and she as almost the object of physical viol | ce. Although still president of (the | pany, Mra. Brawner says Mr. Par-| | T has pat one of his tenants, "Richard | ingham, down as vice-president,: and { vdvhim preside instead of Mrs, Braw-| Wat the July 7th meeting. As a con-| quence, Mra. Brawner says she is de- Wed of her ownership of the 200), ares of stock promised, her -salary of | 0 per month, and her commission of |» Fon each funeral. an ee | The National Negro, Business Leagve will meet in Hot Springs. Atk Asaust 15, 16 and 17. The program will most interesting. The citizens, John L. Webb writes ‘The Age, are planning a great Welcome. A fare and one-third for the round trip has been arranged. ‘Those planning to go from New York and vicinity should get in touch with Fred -R. Moore, The New York Age, on or before ‘Angus 1. Empire State Federation -_ Held 15th Annual Session In Brooklyn, July 11-13 ‘The fifteenth annual convention o the Empire State Federation of Wo men’s Clubs which convened in the Flee Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brook lyn, July 11-13, “surpassed the expecta tions of all who attended Ahe sessions. There we:s one hundred and sixty nine delegate: present from various part: of the State, who gave the most insnir: ing reports: for constructive work whic! have ever been given in the history o ‘the organization. One of the most en couraging features of thé meetings wa the large attendance at the morning anc afternoon sessions, the auditorium bein; woll filled at both. The evening , pro: arama, which were of a high musica and literary character, were splendidl) attended through »ut the convention. _ Questions of momen: were discussed in & most thoughtful manner by the par- ticipants who are engaged in practically every phase of racial activity. The Federation was the guest of the New Era Association of Brooklyn, Mra G. H. Fayerweather, president, Cooper. ating with her in the entertainment of that body and working untiringly tor comfort and enjoyment of the delegates ‘were the following clubs represented by their presidents: Dorcas Missionary Society, Mrs. C. Bell; Charity Club, Mrs. E. Alston; deal Charity Cut, Mrs. T, Bi Stevens: Fant New Yark Commimity Workers, Mrs, J. Smith, Mrs. M. Downing: Con- cord Unit No, 33, Mrs, Russell; Linen Shower No. 1, Mise Esther Bradley: Linen Shower No, 12, Mrs. M. Murphy: Linen Shower No. Ml, Mrs. Tinsby: Linen Shower No. 14, Mre. Weeks: Linen Shower No. 8, Mrs, R. Brown; Linen Shower No. S.° Mrs. Jacobt: Linen Shower No. 7, Mrs. Ellen’ Marty Dee: Urban League Sisters, Mra E. F. Horne: Colored Big Simets, Mrs. E. A Mars: Kings County Republican Club, Mrs. M. C. Lawton; W. C. T. U., Mrs, Sylvia Harris. Twenty-one clubs. aggrexating a mem: bership of ever C00 women, were added to.the Federation by the oreanizer, Mine. Minnie Waller-Frendh, The executive committee recommend- d that the Federation continue its for- mer objects in the dispensation of ite funds, also that an effort be made to increases ite contributions to those ob- jects in a large way. The Katy Fereu- jon Home, the Pre-Natal Clinic, the Na- igmal. Assaciation for the Advancement xf Colored People, and the ‘education of he African child, Maria C. Lawton, sre the beneficiaries for the incoming reat The president's annual address was eplete with practical and whoiesome magestions along every line of racial mlift. She condemned in no uncertain anes the prejudice hurled against the ace by such episodes ax that of Tus eace Hospital and the development of he Ku Klux Klan. She declared that he solidarity of the race coulud only € accomplished through united effort md concentration of jnirpos. Besides a personal letter to President larding resolutions were unanimously doqited, anda copy ordered sent to the} urea of Veterans, asking justice in rgard to treatment of the colored sol- iers and- the race at large, ‘deploring: saditions at the Tuskegee Hospital far jsabled Veterans, and condensing the ttimsde of the seuthern Whites, The rectitions also condenined the Kepub- can party’ attitude toward the Dyer nti-Lynching Ril and the praciples nd metivas of the Ku Kins Kian, faracterized as an “un-Amvrican organ ation.” ‘Among the prominent vivitere wae tended the sextions were former U. Senator William M. Caldes, Jacob ivingstene, fonuer Congreyinan Mie acl J. Hogan. Rev. Florence Randolph, | * esident of the State Federation of} ew Jersey: Mrs. Blanche atv, of lorida, Mrs. Wullic Jones of Massa- nusetts, Mrs, R.C. Ransom. Miys Nan- < Burroughs, Washington, D.C; ishop W. 1. Lee, Mrs, Amelia Pride Lynchburg, Va. Mrs Willard Var- 1, jr, and Mrs. Henrietta Livermorn, C'S." Commissioner to the Brazitian xporition, ‘Officers t6r “the ensning year were animonsly elected and installed by Dr. PR. Lawton. after which Mrs. Elua- th Kidd of Corocs on behalf of the ederation presented Mrs, M. C. Law- m, dhe president, with a magnificent sd watch and chain and a handsome sket of flowers, Mrs. Lawton was 20 the recipient of tlewers from the us of Néwburgh, and a hand made nen centre picce from the ushers of ¢ Federation. a The officers are Mrs. M,C. Lawton, esident, eighth year; Mrs. Aaron lives, vier president: Mrs. Frances R. vow of U1 vtona, Fla, first honorary eaxtent; Mire. Mary R. Talbert of Suf- Jo, second honerary president; Mrs. illie Harden of Poughkeepsie, record- q secretary; Mrs. Florence “Monrow F cubursh corresponding secretary. THE POR AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE : It Pays to Patronize Her « | , il PORQ HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS standout - |} rl from the crowd of competition with character strikingly theirown. Wl PORD Products are amazingly effective’ That PORG ¥ satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORD Products by moré than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND #ORD AGENTS during the year just passed. : . Wherever you live you may use PUWHD and enjoy Si} » - matchless satisfaction. -- o 3 Ri There's 2 BORD AGENT nearby whe will cheerfully serve you. / “Tf you don"t know her neme, write A . FORO COLLEGE H 0 Pe re mT: | _ ‘ST. Loum, Mo,U.e a f rH i Aaa =? ' i i ) i vl oH } J \o f . § 3 : fe 2 che ae a ne. ae ree! i eee) ry oy) - : | | B : | VL gee > oe avy) =. wa . (ai db .. Des eee Fitness ee a * WHITE METHODISTS DECLARE AGAINST MENACE TO TUSKEGEE Lake Junalaska, N. C.—That the in. terests of Tuskegee Institute are men: ace! by the campaign being made by white Alabamians against a Negro per- sonnel at the Negro Veterans’ Hospi- tal at, Tuskegee ws noted by the So- cial Service Commission of the white Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which met here July 9. = _ Bishop James Cannon, junior, of Vir- gioia, has made public a resolution adopted by the Commision, indorsing the Institute and declaring that any invasion of its rights or interference with its lawful labors “would be a ca- Jamity to the institution and a lasting disgrace to our southern civilization.” The resolution said: : “Inasmuch as there has come to | us through reliable newspaper re- ports and private sources of un- doubted reliability that the in terests of that great institution for our colored people at Tuskegee. Ala. are seriously “menaced by threats or organized inteference : “Resolved, that thiy commission put on record «ur appreciation of the inealeulable value of that in- stitution for the training of yur colored {cllow citizens, and declare — our unalterable conviction that any invasion, or threatened invasion, of its rights or interference with the orderly pursuit of ws lawful and benevolent labors would be a calamity to the institution and @ lasting disgrace jo our southern civilization.” * : The commission’ is composed of prominent leaders of. the southern Methodist church, -being made up of ie heads of the départments. The hurch has a membership of over four million whites throughout the South, financial secretary; Mrs. G. H. Fayer- weather _of Brooklyn, treasurer; Mise Estier Bradley of Brooklyn, organizer: Mrs. S. A. Sdundess of Manhattan, his- torian; Mrs. Geneva of Corona, L. 1. chaplain; Mrs. Lottie Henderson of Brooklyn, auditor. The next meeting will probably be held ij Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 7 REGINALL dmerin's Oretst Mie Ornwer choy obert_eabhern Bair ‘ ent eel eet AE EvEAY BOX GUARANTEED | Revinedl Cocca Baim ste, Fhampes ate. & ae oa Se: Rant fice posed tear toe resets oe 9 page RS REE aren sits tiaras geese ‘THE RECWALL LABORATORY, Avsats. Ge. Fas ROGRALE LADPEATERY. Saets 6 CLERK Lt MAL NAMED 2nd Assistant P. M. General Appoints John Gainey of Chicago, a Member of - NLA. POE. (Reccial To The Mow York feed | Washington, D. C—John D. Gainey fof Chicago ix the first Negro railway mail clerk to be made an assistant chief Clerk im the Railway Mail Service. - The appointment was made by Sccond Assistant Postmaster General Paul Hen: derson, who announced it when address. ing a meeting of the Chicago Branch, National Alliance Postal Eniployes, the colored organization, at the Appomatox Club, Chicago, June’ 24. Mr. Gainey is assigned to Washington, in, charge of fifteen divisions of thte service. One of the first official duties placed upon his by Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Hendersom was the serving as his personal representative at the convention of the National Alliance Postal Ex- ployes held at Fort Worth, Tex. on July 11. In handing Mr. Gainey’ the commission, Mr. Hendersem said to biti: “John Gainey, | hope you will take your new job seriously. You will note that your station is Washington, D.C. Come down there and put sour strong right arm and your goo brain to. the job of running the Railway Mail Service.” Ghief Clerk Gainey was in New York | Friday. on official business and visited the Grand Central and Pennsylvania Terminals, where a number of colored clerks are employed. He met all the Herks whe were on duty, and that even- ing in hix room at the’ Hotel Dumas he rerewed a delegation of the clerks. | AMX “3a" oat? A ome ttlas LONG FINE ) Thomsands are successfully" using the woséerful preparation that changes short, coarse hair Into Iqng, lovely, ellky tresses. ! Gives the helr a beeutiful, glossy ebdeen, stope dandruff and itching ecalp, and puta glowing bealth into brittle, lifeless heir. This truly marvelous preparation is called” . QUININE POMADE ‘You can quickly obtala straight, allky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great besaty help le EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTI- FIER, a delightfal cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up bg menses complextons. At your t'a, OF sent tpaid, for 25, for cither , Panads or Reaatifie. EXELENTO MEDI CWRE C8, Adienta, 82. ‘SaanTa wosiTan evens \ mee For Pesos J SS Shade ‘Vecl TF Mme “. € Saterday July 21, 123.'; He expressed gratification it thy courtedis manner in which he had i Tecelved by the supervisory wth}, "ay advised the colored clerk¢ tu hin a geome contact with Second Avista ‘ostmmaster General Henderson, wh. iy dectared, is a friend to the race uty Big Brother to the colored mai «ier, 1 Mme. C. J. Walker Agents To Meet in Detroit, Mick ‘3 1 ‘Agents 'of the Mme. CJ Wit, Mfg. Company, Inc. of li" coin: are the only group of our wie re tionally organized for the pneser y af increasing their efficiency 3. !s ay women, y| "This year the soventh anna: atsnaj r| convention will be held at Devs: aug. f} ust 8, 9 and 10, and the plan. V1 foe {a more interesting and help!” ney. {| tion than has thus far been he'd Dy. {cussion of important. busines. myer -| demonstrations in arlvanced metry eo} ;| research lecturesson Beauty Cie ay :}on the program. c| “Inquiries regarding the sone om ag y| reservations for homse wi!l be -ovaeseg | if addressed to the conventast {rater tera, -care of Mrs. Alice C. Meroe, 1] 2809 St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mon BOTABLISNED 23 YEARS — Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER ip Preceets Ot Jerr chr NE pitti ttn shins Si Ge poe er Maniscsing. Colored peoples contig pt + werk BEAUTIFUL HAIR Long, smooth, wavering—sof and Justrous, with a healthy, natura] sheen is the result ef constant care and the useof ~ ‘The Gaprome Watr Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty Drep- arations remove tari, blackheads pimples and wrinkles; make yw young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the pia oes ere: to ll DERMIS CUBA preparston lor For the Nair and the Skin For particulars write ‘DRISADRA MAN UEACTORING C2, 27 Tatnall Street ATLANTA, GA. Arne. Driekell, Manager Wm. Dvickell, Slee Masegar BALDNESS IS A DISEASE | awranca’s MAN masTears | | SS ced pasttety erowe mew a | PRIOR 68.40 BY MAIL Adarent! Aerions Har tree pen ree, Mmertone Wie mstorey News of New York State Mr York visiting Mr Henry Anderson was in Bea- sley Sunday, July 15, abounding the chatting of her grandchild. Mr B Anderson and children are Springfield visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. Annual loyals of Troop 15 were at Cause Lake last Sunday. Mr Sarah Barnes, taken to Moor Hospital to be treated for the cancer. Gunn Hare is building a garage at Bentley, light lot at the corner North Hamilton and High streets. Mr and Mrs Jacob Stains are all to over the arrival of a baby girl. Mr and Mrs Ralph Chatman are happy because of a recent visit to their home. Mr Brew Harden Payne and son set in New York the week-end. Lars on the grand jury the weekend. The Duglekeepie Grays were deta- taled in Canaan, Conn, Sunday. Mr. Tennie Potter gave a lawn par- ty Tuesday evening, July 10, for the party of the organ fund. Mr. Ferguson gave a nectie and grap party at the Ebenezer Baptist Catholic Church, July 12, for benefit fund. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croop are spending money in the country. The Rev. Andrew Farmer was in Green Haven last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kobe Washington were showing the weekend, the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Nickelson. The summer school of the C. C. C. programming in numbers, as well as computers. They have the able as- sistance of Mrs. Naomi and Cathee- McIlhenny. Miss Alice Combeck, Mrs. Humey. Miss Josephine D. Perry D. Robinson, Jr. and Mrs. K. Wheeler. Yonkers, N. Y. Armenia, N.Y. A large crowd went for the annual excursion given by the Museum, M. H. Zion Sunday-school, Set R. E. pastor, to Keansburg, N.Y. in the steamer Nassau. The weather was fine and all present en- joyed the remaining to Yonkers at 5 p.m. in the evening. Mr. John P. Pearl and daughter, Mrs. Linda P. Pearl, old resident of Yonkers from the week-end writing story, were Mrs. Mary M. Pearl, Irving place and Mrs. M. Pearl, Howard in Wood place. Mr. Henry J. Johnson of Coatesville, P. and daughter were the guests at Mrs. Pearl, Ashburton ave. on Wednesday, July 15, while here visiting her mothers and sisters of 52 Schoal street. Mr. Luca Davison of 3 Cottage place in New York, John David- son of Paul B. Karson, N.Y. Mr. Gustavo an of 24 Irving place de la L. Mohopae, N.Y. were in the summer. The Sunday school picnic of the Mrs. M. Church Church will be held in Mrs. M. P. L. Smith spent Sun- day at Mrs. N. L. Mrs. M. Rowland Francis are presenting the convention up the state. Mrs. Lee and children have in Charlotte, N.C. for the sum- mer. Mrs. F. Lutter is spending the summer in North, N.C. Mrs. M. Hall is home from the hos- s George H. Hilton is able to leave marital and is on the road to re- cruit. His a tenant is still at large estate at the Memorial A. M. E. The Church were well attended all through June. 15. Rev. Adam Jack and New Hillette. N. Y. one of the ministries of the church, branded in spring sermon, at the Sunday-school and several visitors to the Sunday-school don- tation. Made the building fund the evening service to the spirit. The pastor, he preached an inepiring person, connected him with the church during the G. L. Games of Philadelphia, Pa. a gospel worshipped at the council and sang one of his special collections to him. The Sunday- school was that went to Keans- bury, July 12. was a splendid day. Seven hundred persons were heard and a pleasant day was the proceeds of the excursion to several friends from Mt. New Rochelle, Tarrytown N. was board Miss Grace Levi Wesley Long Island, was the guest H. H. Henderson. The Red Government Aid Unit of the church, was on the boat, and rendered the service to those who were a devoted orchestra under di- rected M. F. D. Sinto, furnished General collection $10. was a tenfold, 12 Yankers amongning. The street is on Miss Finkley and daughter Wanda Conn, motored to Yon- kets and the guest of her sister, Gerald of 17 Yonkers avenue and St. James. Flushing. N. Y. Fishing N. Y.—At the four o'clock Phrase at the Ebbeneer Baptist Church on Sunday, July 15, the congregation tend to a wonderful program by members of Corona Congregational Church the Rev. Geo Hinton pastor. The program was under the direction of Clarence E. Battles and included; with Mr. Wilson of the Latinian Undeador; vocal solo, Mr. Larke accompanied by Miss Jackson; and piano solo, Miss Jackson. Fishing Rome preached a wonderful tour of Marendona A. M. F. Church, the Rev. C. H. Wnailey pastor, on Sun- day morning. Rev. C. H. Whaley preached at Rev. Coverdale's church, Jamaica, on Sunday afternoon. Samuel Reed of 16 Hamilton place has gone to Farmville, Na., to visit his sick mother. The Order of Forresters will hold initiation on July 28. David P. Parrot spent the weekend at the Y. M. C. A. Club as the guest of Prof. Degrant of Brooklyn, at Jamaica, N. Y. Mrs. William H. Williams of Bradford avenue is still confined to her home, very sick. All news for publication and advertising for The Age should be mailed to William A. Lewis, 16 Farrington street. Phone Newton 2170. Mumford, N. Y. Mumford, N. Y.—A fine crowd was out to the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The hot weather does not affect our congregation. Our pastor, the Rev. W. T. Parker, preached a very interesting Sermon. He used for his text Matthew 5.14, 15, 16. The Sunday school met at the close of the morning service with a very good attendance. Our superintendent, Miss Leona Blackburn, was in charge. A chicken supper was served at the church Saturday evening. Mrs. Jefferson Warner of Caledonia was called to Virginia last week to be by the bedside of her mother who is very sick. Mrs. Ella Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Patterson and Miss Ruth Abernathy of New York City worshipped with us Sunday morning. Le Roy, N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—Union services of all the Protestants churches of Le Roy was held at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening and our pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached to a congregation that packed the house to overflowing. Rev. Parker used for his test, Mark In 20, "And they went forth, and preached everywhere, the Lord working with them." Everybody seemed to have been well pleased with this sermon. Many kind remarks from both white and colored people were heard. Our choir rendered the music which was good indeed. The Sunday-school met at 12 a.m. with the assistant superintendent, Miss Elosia Stevenson, in charge. Mrs. Anna Patterson and Miss Ruth Abernathy of New York City are spending a few weeks in Le Roy visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker. They worshipped with us Sunday evening. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y—Dr. A. J. Gornam preached morning and evening last Sunday at Zoon A. M. E. Church, to a large congregation. G. H. Lewis of Boston, Mays, is visiting in the Flower City for a few days. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ri- bert Callaway, little Francis, died suddenly Sunday, July 15, and was buried Tuesday, Rev. A. J. Gorham obiturate. Among the many on the sick list this week are Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. Walter Dale, Miss Many Wheeler and Mrs. Early Catter. Class 7 gave a shower Thursday night, July 12, in honor of baby Char- ley Van Buren, the third. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—Bethesda Baptist Church held its annual roll call on Sunday. The Rev. W. W. Boone of Pittsburgh, Pa., preached morning and evening. At four o'clock in the afternoon the roll was answered and hundreds answered with $5 and $0 until $2.20 was raised. Rev. Boone and son, Frank returned to Pittsburgh on Monday. The Rev. C. C. Alleyne preached to the Sunday school children on Sunday afternoon, with St. Catherine and St. Nichol Church, being represented by the largest attendance. The junior chore of the latter church, under the leadership of Miss M. Shelton, rendered excellent music. At the close of the session on Mr. Scantlebury and Miss Alleyne, superintendent, tendered a rising vote of thanks to Dr. Alleyne for his inspiring sermon. Mrs. Nellie Bracey was taken seriously all on Sunday morning. Norman Stevens, in lehalf of the thrift class of the St. Catherine A. M. E. Zoon Sunday-school, presented the superintendent with $19. Mrs. E. Morton is the teacher of this class. Miss C. Henry Gombes, the popular young teacher of the infant class at St. Catherine's Sunday-school, who has been ill at the New Rochelle Hospital, is much improved and will soon be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams and Mr. and Mrs. William Turpin of New York City motorized to New Rochelle on Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. Miss Mildred Jones of New York is spending her vacation with Mrs. Agnes Downs Moore. The Victory Club of St. Catherine Church gave a successful lawn party at the residence of Mrs. Barrett in Larchmont on Thursday evening, July 12 Miss J. Mandie (president of the club); B. Scott, secretary; Mrs. B. Lacy Swan, Bertha Hatcher and A. Henry were the committee in charge. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. — Large crowd gathered at the Bethesda, and St. Francis Churches. At Bethesda, three united with the church. The pastor and people welcomed the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Engene Griffin of Aiken, S. C. Robert N. Debdnam of Dennison, Ohio, spent a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levister, 54 Cedar place. Miss Inez Ferguson of New York City, is spending her vacation visiting friends about town. Mrs. Hodges and Mr. Boatwright of Mamaroneck, made a brief visit to Miss Holmes, recently. Geo. S. Brown is confined to his bed. J. B. Levister's team conducted a rumage sale in the basement of the church last week. Rev. Levister called a mass-meeting last Monday night to organize the people for the local, residents of town as it touches the race groups. They elect Ten automobiles loaded with members of the Bethesda Baptist Church, motorized to White Plains last Wed- nesday night and joine! in services with Dr. Williamson and people. Dr. Levister preached. Auburn, N. Y. Aubuhn, N. Y.-Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, a son, Edward, and daughter, Gertidae, are visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and M. S. John J. Hassell in Rochester, N. Y. Bickerton Richardson's Hudson touring car looks fine in its new finish. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grancen motorized to Ithaca, N. Y., last week in their new Ford touring car. Perry Williams entered the Harriet Tubman Home last week. Rev. Charles A. Smith conducted religious services at the Home last Sunday afternoon. Miss Stella Philips spent her vacation in Syracuse, Rochester, Geneva and Sherwood, N. Y. Rev. E. U. A. Brooks was in Syracuse on business last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins motored over from Seneca Falls, N. Y. on July 13. Plainfield, N. J. NOTICE: THE NEW YORK AGE to Westfields and South Plainlands can be purchased at the ice cream parlor of Mr. Jenkins, corner Plainfield avenue and Park place, every week after Thursday. Plainfield, N. J.—News, memorials and advertising headquarters of THE NEW YORK AGE, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings. Advertising in THE NEW YORK AGE reaches the most interested business people in the country, try at and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. signored and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Well, the grand test of place to our race is now on and will be proved by the way the situation at Tuskegee will be settled. When the storm blows over we hope to find better props under our toterning building of progress. W. T. Scott, a former Plantainboy boy, now living in Philadelphia, was the guest last week of his mother and sister at East 4th street. Mrs. Johannah Grobes and Mr. Mamie Devaux entertained the Little Dewrops, a club of children of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, with a lawn party and other amusements on Thursday afternoon, July 12. Elder Allen Waters of Providence, R. I. is exchanging pulpits with Elder A. A. Trent, pastor of Tabernacle No. 2 of this city. Miss Anne Devaux of Berkekin street is much improved of her lameness, but is still being treated once or twice a week at the hospital. Mrs. Edward Yetman of East Jed street, who was called to Washington D.C. recently because of the illness of her aunt, reports her aunt improving and her children well. Mrs. Lula Fields, who has been very sick at the home of her mother, is on the mend. Miss Laura Yetman of East Jed street, who has been counted to her home with a severe attack of rheumatism, is up and about again. Little Gerald, the grandson of Mrs. Halsey of Richmond street, who has been sick with an attack of influenza, is able to be out again. Edwin Hay of Brooklyn was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Anderson of South Second street. Mrs. Robert Burns and son, Robert, jr. of Raleigh, N.C. are the guests of her daughters, Mrs. Bert Laws of Berkman street, Mrs. J. M. Russ of South Jed street and Mrs. Naran Burrs of Berkman street. Mrs. George Washington of Plantation avenue was Sunday's guest of Miss Susan Page in New York City. Mrs. C. Mann of East 43rd street with her sister, Mrs. Della Jackson of West 43rd street, motored to New York on Tuesday, July 10 and were the guests of Mrs. Mary Hicks of West 18th street. Rev. Hogard, the new pastor of Valvary Baptist Church, reached an inspiring sermon to a large congregation on Sunday, July 15. The death of Lemuel Somerset of East 43rd street occurred at Murkenberg Hospital on Thursday, July 12, after on illness of six months. Besides his wife he is survived by several children, a mother, a brother and a host of other relatives and friends. His memorial was held from his late residence on Monday, July 10, with the Rev. A. D. Jonesomeating. Interment was at the Hillside avenue cemetery with our 528 West 43rd street undertaker in charge. Miss Grace Taylor of Richmond street left on Tuesday, July 10, for a visit to her uncle at Richmond, Va. She was accompanied by her little nephew, Wilbur Shults of Richmond street. Mrs. Cornelia Alston, the mother of Mrs. John Alston of East 3rd street, has returned to her home at Littleton, N.C. accompanied by little Venice Burgess. She had been visiting relatives and friends here for the past six months. A dinner party was given on Monday evening, July 9, by Mrs. John Alston and daughter in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alston of Providence, R.I. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miltree, Miss F. A. Williams and Miss Margaret Alston spent a few days last week along the coast from Sea Bright to Ashbury Park. Our Eastend people are in line occasionally, Miss Alexa Marcelo is frequently seen at the steering wheel of her new car. We also notice that A. Winnore of 31st street has a beautiful new Stir car. We are aware of the fact some of our people do not like notoriety, but these items are written to show the advancement of our race and not to give notoriety. Sometimes ago The New York Age billed some news of great importance there was much murmuring, but we noticed that those who complained the loudest fall all over themselves to purchase papers, filled with personal matter which, in the minds of some people, will some day cause trouble. The question is often asked the writer, why don't you write jokes, etc. The answer to is that the writer sets his own examples for writing, which has pleased my splendid patrons for ten years. We strive to continue to please them, and appreciate new customers as well. Mrs. Laura Gileen of Savannah Ga. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James with rev. oks, de, and sell ur- reir ing McKenny of West 4th street. She leaves Sunday for Baltimore where she will spend the remainder of the summer. A. J. Gary of West 4th street, secretary of the 4th Street Y: M. C. A., is among the "Y" secretaries registered at Storrer College, Harpers Perry, West, Va. The Pentecost Mission of West 3rd and New streets, Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor, held excellent services on Sunday afternoon and evening. In the evening, Mrs. Taylor read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Brown delivered an inspiring address to a well filled house. Baptizing by the Mission will be held in Newark Bay on July 29. The public is cordially invited. Mohawk Lodge, Daughter Elks, gave a splendid picnic and dance at Wayside Park on July 11th Mrs. Cora Powell of Plainfield avenue was chairman of the committee of arrangements and was ably assisted by Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Elizabeth Williams, Adeline Williams and the entire judge. The Mohawk Elks also assisted them and many of them attended. Arthur Carter and little daughter of Philadelphia were Sunday's guests of his sister, Mrs. Julius Whitung and family of West 4th street. He returned much pleased with his visit to our beautiful city. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Emma D. Wormley of Newark was a recent guest of Mrs. A. L. Kemp and was one of a motor party to Atlantic City, N. J. A large crowd motored from Trenton to Shady Rest Sunday, July 8. There were three car loads with Councilman Lewis, in his Packard, setting the pace. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and their two sons, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp and Mrs Lane were in this car. Dinner was served to eighteen on their arrival at Shady Rest. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dumas of Chicago arrived in Trenton on Monday, July 9. Mr. Dumas is headwaiter at the famous Stary Trent Hotel. He brought with him Ray C. Lewis of Chicago who will be his second master. Trenton, N. J.-Dr. John Blackson, district superintendent of Camden District, was the guest of Mrs. David G. Gatlain of 99 Bellevue avenue on Sunday. While here he attended the corncystone laying of the new St. Paul, N. M. F. Zoon Church Mrs. Hattie Beyer of 9 Trimer avenue gave a boat party down the Delaware river to Philadelphia on Sunday, July 15. Her guests included Mrs. Sadie Dunn of Pennington, N. L. Mrs. Mamie Lucare, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Boyce, Philip Roycar and Mr. Brown of Trenton, and Mr. Smith of Pennington, N. L. Mrs. Louise White, the wife of Rev J. A. White, pastor of St. John Baptist Church, was honored on July 11 with a surprise party by the members of class 1, 2 and 3 of the Sunday school. The committee, with Mrs. Mary Butler as chairman, spared no pain to make the affair a success. A fine program was rendered as follows: piano solo, Mrs. Lizzie Hoggett; recitations, Miss Edith Harvey and Miss Roberta Harvey, vocal solo, Roger Cloven; paper, Mrs. Ida Clark, which told of some of the religions and social activities of the guest of honor during her eighteen years here. B. H. Phillips, of class 2, was master of congregants. At the close of the program a presentation was made to Mrs. White by Robert Rooker. To Miss Georgia Brown is due the credit of keeping Mrs. White in ignorance of the party in her honor until she was escorted to the lecture room of the church, and to James S. Washington must be given much of the credit for having brought the three classes together to stage the party. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Mrs. Martha A. Young and son of 244 John street, spent last week in New York visiting her brother and friends. Mrs. Munnie P. Jefferson and son, Samuel of Albany, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Virginia Chapman, on Hullfush street. Adam Homes, of Witherspoon street, underwent a serious operation Friday, at The Army Navy Hospital, Spring Lake, N. J., for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Williams and Mrs. E. Stryker, motorized to Atlantic City and visited Pythian Farm. Mrs. Bruce William and son, of Asbury Park, were the week end guests of Mrs. Wilson William on Greene street. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mtnaul of John street left Friday for a three-weeks visit in Greensburg, N. C. Miss Helen Keeve of Rock Point, Md., was the guest of Miss Mabel Brown of John street. Miss Katherine Peevens, entertained Miss Irentha Crawley Jordan of Asbury Park. Sunday afternoon. Master Donald Lambert is filling a position as pianist in Asbury Park. Rev. J. J. Derricks preached two splendid sermons Sunday to large congregations. Music was rendered all day by the junior choir. Mrs. M. S. Robinson returned home Saturday afternoon from Asbury Park, accompanied by Miss Irenita Crawley Jordan, of that place, Mrs Robinson is arranging a recital on the $4,000 Maller pipe organ to be installed at the Baptist Temple, Asbury Park this month, Rev. E. D. Crawley, pastor. The pulpit of First Baptist Church was filled Sunday morning, by the pastor, Rev. A. S. George, who delivered a most able sermon on "The Unjust Steward." In the evening the pulpit was graced by the Rey, C. W. T. Barnes of the Bethel Baptist Institutional Church, Charlottesville, Va., who spoke from the text: "Be still and know that I am God." The church is in a prosperous condition. Miss Gladys Saunders is spending the summer at Asbury Park. Rahway. N. J. Rahway, N.J.-Miss Evelyn Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dawson, Upton place, was sent as a delegate representing the Second Baptist Sunday-school to the First Young People's Assembly under the joint austices of the Afro-American Baptist State Convention and the New Jersey Baptist Convention at the Northern University, St. George's avenue, from July 7 to 14. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair try Mype C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations LOW DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE Miss Ermyntrude Wilson of 49 Central avenue spent a few days visiting her classmate, Miss Francesca Shepard of Madison, N. J. They attended, the Newark Normal School, Newark, N. J. John Shell of 120 East Scott avenue, who went out of the city on a business trip to Washington, D. C., has returned home. Thomas Shell, 111 East Scott avenue, who spent a few days visiting relatives and friends in North Carolina and Virginia has returned home and reports a pleasant trip. Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N. J.-Rev. Thomas J. J. B. Harsh, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, returned from Charlotte, N. C., where he was called on July 3, to the funeral of his uncle Thornton Harris who was 84 years of age. Services at Bethany Church were conducted Sunday, July 15, by the pastor, morning and evening. The annual picnic of Bethany Sabbath school will be held at Idlewild Park, Little Falls, N. J. on Thursday, July 19. Mrs. W. Mae Harris and little daughter, Gladys, returned to Englewood, after two weeks stay at Charlotte and Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Fannie Horne and Thomas Robinson were united in marriage Sunday, July 1, at Bethany Presbyterian Church by the pastor. The rally at Bethany Church Sunday, June 29, resulted in the raising of $1,400. Carteret. N. J. Carteret, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson of Colonia, N. J. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walk- the week end at St Roosevelt avenue. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-John B. White senior of Bordentown N. J., Industrial School, nephew of Mrs. Ida White Duncan, 12 Prescott street, is home on his vacation. Waync. Pa. Wayne, Pa.-Sunday morning July 8, the services at the First Baptist Church were well attended and Rev. Massey preached a splendid sermon at 3:30 Sunday the Rev. Mrs. Crawley preached a splendid sermon which was enjoyed by all. The 4th of July was well spent in and around Wayne. There was a picnic at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Daven. Pa., many attended and had quite a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Henry avenue gave a picnic to entertain "The Idle Hour Club of Ardmore" with many other friends in their home on the 4th. The beautiful home and yard was opened to about fifty guests. Ten big cars were waiting and took all the guests for a long drive which ended at historical Old Valley Forge. Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Harrisburg spent the 4th with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Young. Mr. and Mrs. George Long and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson and Mrs. Annie Dean were the guesses of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Royster. Sunday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Lonelie Patterson have bought a new Essex touring car. Wm. Young has turned in his Studebaker for a big seven passenger Buckt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. The World Wonder is Creo System of HairGrowing Which grows hair 1 inch a month, long, and straight. Cures all scalp toubles 41.005 ORRO is not a fake, but a miracle of all hair growers. Grace Gloss Oll, B5 eta a box, and Gloss Gloss Oll, B5 eta a box. Send anywhere postpaid. Gloss agents are needed everywhere. Diplomas, outfit and protection given. Write for Gloss Mention this paper when writing. May 2014 Now located in its new and spacious quarters, with a large reception room lavishly furnished, also five private booths, each equipped with every known electrical apparatus for Beauty Culture. 2157 Seventh Avenue, Bet. 127th and 128th Streets MME. ANNA L. ANDERSON'S SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment Appointments Solicited. No waiting All Preparations made and guaranteed by the ANDERSON LABORATO. RIES, Inc., Mrs. Anna L. Anderson, President. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Mail ord. given special attention. Tel. 3504 Morningside. Always open for inspection by the public. Courteous treatment to all, ix73m Wooding and Mrs. Wm. Childs, all were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Boyer, Sunday, July 8. They afterward attended the evening services at the First Baptist Church of Bryn Mawr. On July 4, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones entertained the following guests at winner in honor of her cousin; Miss Katie Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Tunstell, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Rev. J. H. Massey and Miss Irene Williams. Miss. Edwards is now in Cape May, N. J., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. Patterson entertained a number of young people at their home on Henry avenue, Friday, July 6. Among the guests were, Geo. Washington and Mr. Simms from Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis from Fredericksburg, Va. Mrs. Mabel Daughty of Devon and Arthur Hayman, after dinner Mr. Patterson, took them all or a drive in his beautiful new car. Mrs. Chas. Hughes was the guest of Mrs. T. L. Woodin Sunday, July 8. Mrs. I. J. Woodson Sunday, Miss Alya and Dorothy Redmond entertained their cousins, Frederick- burg, Va., and Misses Ella Mar, and Clara Vourress of Frankford, Pa. Mrs. Shehbaz gave piano recital at the A. M. F. Church Thursday evening, July 5. Misses Alya and Dorothy Redmond were on the program. Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Wm. Children were the guests of Mrs. Chas. Boyer at Mrs. Jas. W. Beasley, 210 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa., on Friday afternoon, July 6. Mrs. William Hall was the guest of Mr. Walter Young on Friday afternoon, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Bernadey Watkins was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Holleyon Sunday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Koyster, Jr. motored to Philadelphia, Pa., on July 9, and spent the evening with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Salter, 610 Fairmount avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Laurence have moved into their new home on Maple avenue. Miss Anna Dean was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bambridge on Sunday, July 8, at dinner. Lynn. Mass. Lynn, Mass., Edmund Brown, clerk in building second 77, G. E. Co., is enjoying a vacation in New York City. The lawn party of the Pollyanna Class of Bethel A. M. E. Church on Tuesday evening was a pretty affair. Mrs. Kuth Brown is teacher of the class. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth: To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Quinade, Quinasoap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City; N. Y. oct-15-3mo PAGE THREE Louis Burns, Hardy Nickerson, Talbot Ruffin and Phillip Kruin are attending the session of Pythians, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, at New Haven. The Vacation Bible School under the direction of C. B. Gaines opened auspiciously last week. Teachers in charge are Miss M. Laws, embroidery, tatting and crocheting, Mrs. E. Flamer, plain sewing; Miss Doris Harris, gym work; Mr. Louis Burns, boys' work; Miss Louise Appling, health talks; Miss J. Harris, Bible stories. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-Mrs. W. P. Evans has returned to the city after an extensive trip through the North, taking in Canada, Niagara Falls, and other points. The Art Sewing Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Wade, 209 King street. After the business and social part of the program, a delicious course lunch was served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. W. Wertz. Miss Beatrice Evans spent the week end at her home in Eastsville. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday-school Convention of the Laurinburg District will convene Thursday, July 19, in Laurinburg, N. C. Joe L. Long is in the city. Mr. Rogers of New York spent a few hours in the city enroute to the hospital at Tuskegee. Ala. Mr. Rogers is a disabled veteran. Miss Josephine M. Evans has had minor operation on her foot and is doing nicely. HAIR GROWER Will Pro- duce a full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitility and the Beauty Beauty If Your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST NORMA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of fat for the skin. The cream maintains medical-proper skin go to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helps mature to do its work. It is combined with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. The best known remedy for Yellowish Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Art., 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempel Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Jace Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.00. 33c Extra for Postage. --- PAGE FOUR Pamphlet on University of Loyola West Volume 36.—No. 41. Office of Instruction, No. 230 West 130th Street, New York Subscription by Mail, Postpaid ONE YEAR $2.50 DIM MOUNTS $2.50 BULB MOUNTS $2.50 NORGAL COPY $2.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR $2.50 TOLLION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR $2.50 Lattered as Second Class Matter New Issue 18, 1975, at Post Office at New York, N. 1, under the Act of March 3 1976. Telephone, Headmistress 0864 BRIEL R. MOORE, Publisher and Lia- rence H. WHITE, Managing Editor HARRY DUDLEY, Dramatic Lia- rence H. DUDLEY, Costume ALFRED L. MOORE London Office: Gortinger's Agency; No 12, Oxford Street, Lever Square, London, W. C. B. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THIS NEW YORK AGE. Mob Spirit Prevailed. The newspaper reports of the chase of an unidentified Negro, one day last week, by a mob in the vicinity of Central Park and Columbus Circle, provokes inimiting it the mob spirit to not prevalent, even in this prancy. The circumstances that led to the chase, with threats of lynching, were given as follows: Soldiers in charge of recruiting test watched a girl at midnight walking back and forth in the park. About 100 they claim that the Negro, who was also watching, entered the park and approached the girl. The soldiers thought he grasped her arm. The girl screamed and the Negro jumped over a wall and fled through the Circle. Sailors and civilians from the all-right restaurants took up the chase and the fountain was captured and taken back to face the girl. The latter could speak no English, but molded her head when a policeman pointed to the prisoner. Later, she indicated that he had not touched her. The police who had arrived from the adjacent stations, hurried their prison through the crowd and took him away in an automobile. The impression given by this news article is that only the timely arrival of the police prevented the malnutrition of the suspect by the police. The fact that the mob was largely led and composed of men in the United States uniform indicates the extent to which the mob has permeated the public service. These men appear to support the constitution and the laws of the country, were likely to weaken violence on a helpless prose who not only had committed no crime but had not even been proclaimed guilty of criminal intent. The disciplinary effects of service in the army are not seen to incline the awareness of the unterm to the obedience of law and order. The redefining feature of this incident was the intervention of the police who at least be taking the man away saved him from becoming a victim of the mobster, as common in American communities and often motivated by those in the country's service. The girl should have been held also, so that a proper statement of what occurred might have been presented in court. If the man had committed any offense he should have been hasfully punished. The choice of the accused should be neither a cause for persecution, nor a shield from moral punishment? One lesson to be drawn from this incident is that it is the part of discretion to give a wide berth to female cruisers in public parks. --- Fighting the White Plague. The fact that tuberculosis claims a larger percentage of deaths among Negroes in New York than is pleasant to contemplate, has led to the taking of steps for a vigorous campaign against this insidious disease. A group of physicians, officially known in the New York Tuberculosis Association, as the Harlem Tuberculosis Institute, are being especially trained for this work. This group, composing about twenty five physicians, are taking a special course in tuberculosis, which is being given in the college, clinics and hospitals of New York City. This course extends over twelve weeks and every phase of the disease will be thoroughly demonstrated, both with a view to early diagnosis and the later treatment. Numbers X-ray plates and other laboratory methods have been emphasized for their value in the early diagnosis of the disease. The physicians have responded with readiness to the opportunity of the latest methods of dealing with this dreaded scourge and other institutes of this kind are to be formed all over the territory of Greater New York. The hospital authorities are cooperating with the physicians in their efforts and the requirements for the admission of tubular patients have been greatly submitted in Harlem. Another method of treating the inroads of this disease has been provided through health clinics, which are being held twice weekly at the Young Women's Christian Association and in the Community House of Abyssinian Baptist Church, under the supervision of the Cornell Clinic. The idea of these clinics is to examine those men and women who consider themselves in good health and to correct any physical errors or fattings, which may exist without the knowledge of the individual. The correction of errors of diet or vacation may thus be corrected, so as to prevent the contraction of disease and make good health more permanent. Two experienced doctors and two nurses conduct these examinations with great care and thoroughness. No charge is made for this service, which is performed in the interest of insuring better health among all groups of the community. The value of such measures as those proposed above, in fighting the white plague, is dependent upon the extent to which those particularly interested availthemselfs of the means for relief. The physicians have responded splendidly to the opportunity to add to their equipment the latest weapons in the armory of medical warfare. The laymen can do their part in preventing the spread of this disease by taking advantage of the clinics established and learning how to avoid contracting it. Learn the weak spot in your physical system and guard them well. As the old adage says, an absence of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The fight against tuberculosis is no longer hopeless, but it demands persistent effort and ceaseless care on the part of both patient and physician. It is best to avoid its grasp by following the preventive method, uttered in these clinics. ```markdown ``` Lending to the Lord. Once in a while we hear of some struggling church organization losing control of a fine piece of property, because of the inability of its restrained membership to meet its mortgage obligations. Then again, not infrequently, a growing church society with excellent prospects, is obliged to foreign the opportunity to acquire a desirable home, because of the indisposition of savings banks and other lenders to make loans on church property. Because of these drawbacks to church ownership, the suggestion has been advanced that the religious depriminations of the race should consider the wisdom of creating a loan fund to relieve these conditions. The two branches of African Methodism in this country have developed a high degree of financial ability in the conduct of the business ends of their organizations. The Baptists, while lacking the centralized control inherent to the Methodist system, have shown their ability to combine in the matter of a church publication house. This ability in all these denominations might be applied to the establishment and maintenance of this proposed loan fund as a necessary adjunct of church extension work. The raising of the adequate capital to start operations could be accomplished through a per capital tax or a special appeal to the individual churches to raise an assessment based upon their membership rolls. A special board could be created to handle the fund to the best advantage, or its administration could be confided to the church extension board. With such a fund in existence, there would be no occasion for the sacrifices of church properties at forced sales as this fund would provide a means of preserving the office for church use or if not expedient, holding it until it could be sold to advantage. Then the growing congregation anxious for a church home and able to carry a reasonable mortgage, could be assisted in realizing its aims without depending upon the whims of lenders or paying extenuate demands to brokers. Such a fund widely and conservatively invested should not only aid the work of church extension, but open new avenues of opportunities for the race. The interest paid upon each loan, besides covering the cost of administration, should leave a margin for other purposes of church expansion. The management of the funds and the placing of the loans would furnish work for our lawyers, architects, draughtsmen, builders, cashiers, bookkeepers, and all the various trades and pursuits involved in such an enterprise. The financial foresight and sagacity so far displayed in the building up of our religious organizations warrant the assumption that such an adjunct to church extension work could be carried to a successful issue. The propriety of such a step might be defined as a case of lending to the Lord. Auditing the Accounts Now that the convention season is on, the various secret societies and traditional organizations are holding their annual gatherings for the purpose of receiving the work of the past twelve months and laying the reports of the family hands. Ordinary all the financial reports are referred to an auditing committee, which after a preliminary examination of accounts and syllabuses pronizes them correct and gives the officers responsible a clean bill of health for their stewardship. In some cases discrepancies have been found and in a few unauthorized expenditures and regularities involving thousands of dollars have been charged. The fact that the auditors in most cases have lacked technical training in accounting has made the charges difficult to prove and created dissension and hard feeling in several of these organizations. The result of this situation has been to demonstrate the necessity for holding the financial officers of these associations to more rigid account and to instill better business methods. Officers handling the funds of any organization of this kind should be selected with a view to their business training and experience in money matters. Indemnity bonds against loss to the society should be required as a matter of course, preferably in some responsible surety company, and the premium should be paid by the society. Then the auditing of accounts by a committee of untrained laymen should not be accepted as sufficient evidence of good stewardship. Nothing less than the certificate of a certified Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors public accountant, or some recognized authority on accounts should be accepted as guaranteeing the accuracy of the reports. This last requirement would not only be a safeguard in the interest of the society but also for the officers handling the funds. Every honest official handling the funds of a large organization would welcome such trained scrutiny of his accounts. Those inclined to abuse the trust confided to them would often be kept straight by the knowledge, that any discrepancy would be discovered and the bonding company would most upon their shortage being made good. Let our organizations adopt such a system of auditing their accounts, as will bring any hidden petulation to light and do away with the too frequent charges of shortages and irregularities, which are left in obscurity. Sanity in Probibition Evidence of a return to one method are reasonable measures in the enforcement of national prohibition has been given by at least one United States Senator, who had the courage to take issue with the radical policy of the Vested Act, which has so far failed of enforcement. Senator James Congress of Michigan is the legislator, who has dared to oppose the narrow minded radical who have failed to note current public sentiment on this issue. Senator Congress even went so far as to advocate the detaining of the term "intoxicate beverage" used in the Vested Act, to mean beer of absolute content of five per cent or less. To those familiar with the widespread manufacture and sale of poisonous alcoholic decoctions and ethered body which has the effect of drowsy, this suggestion of Senator Connors appears to be the most sensible solution in a serious situation. He might even have gone further and advocated the allowance of wine with meals, which would not be in the nature of an intoxicating beverage. The use of beer and wine as beverages is a practice warranted by long usage and based on sound hygiene principles. The present attempt to enforce prohibition has merely resulted in the substitution of harmful compounds. which are dangerous and demolition in effect. The legislation devised to carry out the Eighteenth Amendment was so extreme as to detract its purpose. Like most death penalty measures provided popular reenforcement and worked in the interest of the bootleggers and other violators. Then the profters by prohibition have been largely added in coming money out of the law by the many leopards afforded by the regulation re Twelve hundred teachers of the state attended the summer stock held by the State Normal at Nashville Tenn. The large attendance evoked the following tribute from the Nashville Office. No group of public servants work hard and are more underpaid than the school teacher, whether that teacher be in a city, village, harbour, cross road, in the remote rural districts. We have been much attracted to their loyalty and dedication to the parties that make them time to time to keep them busy and put to use their lives in making if love, and in shaping the destiny of coming generations to be anything what they know in a very difficult way to the deep body. We know what they make a sacrifice, because out of the small pay and out of the little that they earn from the State, the County and the Town Board of Education, we find that more than twelve hundred of them are here spending a brief part of their money take advantage of another their knowledge by attending the Summer School here at the A. & I State Normal. Some of them we know came afford financially to make the sacrifice and set hundreds of them here. We take it because they want to go back to their school team in the fall of the year equal to the task. They want to make themselves worth the while, therefore, we congratulate them. This tribute to the devoted and ambitious members of a hard worked calling is well deserved. The earnest teacher who does his, or more frequently her full duty to the pupils, is a most important factor in national development. James D. Williams, a sports writer in the Northern National Health called an enthusiast in the city of physical training in the school. He said: It seems that the team thinks that the city, people that need training are white. They are unable to develop the body with the brains, and they go to great expense to get an expert physical director. But when it comes to the colored school there is nothing doing. There are plenty of men who are able to tell the position "Bell" Dalamey of Hampton, is one and he can take the material that is in our high schools and put a baseball basketball, football and track teams that the city of Norfolk will be proud of. With practically no training at all for the last two years, our football team has made a creditable showing, and it we have a physical director of our showing would have been 100 per cent better. A physical director is just as much needed as an instructor in mathematics. A dumb body cannot have a bright brain. Show me a good athlete and I will show you a person with a keen susceptible brain. I think the time is right to ask for and to use every means possible to get a physical director for our public schools next year. Physical training under competent direction has had a beneficial effect on thousands of youngsters, where it has been adopted. It adds to develop the youth both physically and morally. organized accepted the rec only of the holding holding would hit the be on be at any and upon lating to the manufacture of alcohol and pts. release for industrial purposes. The tax on grain alcohol and liquors released for non-beverage purposes was fixed after the late war at $2.20 per gallon, a figure cuttely too low in the face of the temptation to divert these liquors to beverage uses. The tax should have been maintained at $0.40 per gallon, which would not only have increased the revenue from this source, but would have cut down the profits of diversion from its proper use. With whiskey and other liquors retailing at drug stores at $3 and $3.50 per pint, this tax would not be felt by the consumer. But the greatest hospital in the law which permits the compounder of "hoeshich" to secure his basic material at rock bottom rates, was the provision releasing deprived alcohol feet of tax. This provision was designed to serve those industries, which required the use of alcohol in the manufacture of vapors, preparations, such as perfumes, hot tots, toothpaste and other goods. Comprised deprived alcohol, which was required pursuant by the administration of wood, oil or kerosene, could not be used to these purposes, so various formulas were an heirloom, whereby ammonia, nitrite and other drugs were added. The number of deprived materials, supplies and the demand for specially deprived alcohol has in regard to such a degree as to warrant the conclusion that a was has been discovered to separate the drugs from the alcohol and use the latter as a base for foilbidden beverages. This diversion of denatured alcohol besides adding to millyfrost prohibition is a divisor monetary load to the government. Not only does the denatured attitude pay no tax, but it entails an added expense in the cost of government supervision of the process and its releases for use. A nominal tax at least should be imposed upon the release of denatured alcohol, say from thirty cents to one dollar a gallon and a strict supervisor should be maintained over the concern with drawing it to ensure its being used only for the purposes specified in their permits. If prohibition is ever to be established as a principle of government in this country, there is need for a sunder and more practical policy of enforcement to be adopted. The fanatics and governments on this subject are not capable of formulating such a policy. Its adoption will depend upon the efforts of legislators of broader vision, like the senator from Michigan, who has the perception to size up the situation and the courage to voice his opinion. He should not stand alone. Muscle and mind should be equally developed. The elements of good and expressive into the average run of cinema shows was writtenly illustrated by an editorial in the Baltimore Times direction under the heading of "Three Mouse Lessons." It read. Morgane Johnson 635 Smith street, at the eighth month in the Maryland House of Correction for Jailers. Some of the methods she used and how best of officers played her out of the class of ordinary delinquents. Some of them show decided moral dexterity. She will her method that she learned some of her methods by watching movies. Judge Stanton on Parole for the Baltimore Commissary Court took Lees Marsh, one of a trio who was shot from a parent and set midway on the outstairs at the city recently, where did they get their idea. At the American motion picture Show on Pennsylvania Avenue he said. Stanton behind two girls recently in a leading movie house one of them was heard to remark, "Fresh the kind of we love and clothes I am going to have." The incidents emphasize the tastes of good and evil in the movie how. Until made a certain sort of more to the real fundamental pictures of wholesome life it will be wise that the immature mind, on children be carefully guided through the more of glittering gaudiness. Western gumplay and adventure of the modern picture. Deep down beneath that picture runs a study stream of cold water, but the child he taught how to operate this from the fresh and foam always building on the surface. It is not to be expected that all film attraction should be censored, as to be fit for allum for immature youth, but the admission of children to plays beyond their depth should be forbidden. Plays of unwholesome character encouraging prostitutes' practices should be barred from exhibition. Intelligent senorship should help in this particular. The editor of the Colorado Statesman after listening to President Harding's appeal for the entanglement of the lighthearted Amendment, made in Denver, was moved to the response: This keeps us in the very successes of our heart, for while we are fully awakened to the obedience to law, we are also consistent of the current right-men-able right under the law, which makes him a full-fledged, warranted member of the nation, but compels his respect to law and order. We are with the President again on this point, and we can begin to take heart that another fearless American leads the way to real liberty of the people, and we may earnestly look forward to the carrying out of obedience of all our constitution, even the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments which are not fully dispensed to all the people. The Colorado Stateman desires to see all the laws of this country carried out by State and Federal Government, and be disarmed to hush and low, rich and The Tuskegee Hospital Situation as Viewed By Southern White Papers There has been Much comment by newspapers in all sections of the country on the opposition raised by white citizens of Alabama to the employing of Negro doctors and nurses for the taking care of Negro patients at the new Hospital for Disabled Negro Veterans recently erected by the government at Tuskegee Institute. It is encouraging to note that the southern newspapers are as outspoken in denouncing the action of Alabama whites and Ku Klux as are the papers of any other section. poor, yea, to all the people at all times and under all circumstances. This Western editor, like many others of the race, cannot see the superior claims to enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, over those of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, which have been virtually nullified by the South, with the apathetic acquiescence of the rest of the nation. Then, may the student of correct history ask, with this precedent established, why such hysteria over the threatened nullification of the Lightteenth Amendment? According to a press dispatch from Raleigh, the latest form of gubernatorial callouq is as follows: When a motorcycle cop demanded a forfeit from Governor Mortison, who was showing Governor Peay of Tennessee some of North Carolina's highways, the Governor of North Carolina said to the Governor of Tennessee: "Lend me ten dollars." The response, "With pleasure," followed with the sum required. This is touching of course, but it does not equal the exchange of sentiments between a former Governor of North Carolina and a Governor of South Carolina as to prolonging the period between drinks. Maybe the Volstead act has lessened the point of that remuneration, and maybe not. Every now and then attention has been directed to Mexico as a promising field for migration from certain parts of the United States. The local columns of the San Diego, Calif., *Eagle* gave evidence of some prosperity attending ventures in farming made by members of the race across the border. We re produce two items. Mr. N. N. Newsome made a trip to San Diego Saturday in the interest of The Tuskegee Situation as Southern W There has been Much con sections of the country on the citizens of Alabama to the e and nurses for the taking car new Hospital for Disabled Neg ed by the government at Tu couraging, to note that the se outspoken in denouncing the and Ku Klux as are the paper One of the strongest of these printed in The Age of July 14, was from the Greensboro, N.C.; Daily News. Others are given in this issue. In addition, a letter written by a "Physician" is given from the New York World. The writer is accredited by the editor of The World as being an official of high authority in the medical world, and it is interesting to note that he attributes the action of Alabama white men in this matter as being based entirely on the attractive salaries offered by the government. He declares the action of Alabama people to be insurrection—defiance of the United States government. (From Jackson, Miss, Daily News) A Foolish Fuss. All that fuss and feathers at Tuskegee over the placing of Negro officers in a government hospital for the rehabilitation of Negro experience men strikes us as being downright silly. In the Negro soldiers are satisfied with Negro physicians; it strikes us that the white folks ought to have nothing to say about it. The trouble, it seems, started when a white stenographer in the institution was displaced and a Negro assigned to the position. To our way of thinking, this deserved commendation rather than condemnation. A hospital operated exclusively for Negro patients is no place for a white woman. She certainly could not feel at home amid such surroundings. It is manifestations of race prejudice such as this that have accelerated the Negro caseload which so seriously threatens industrial and agricultural life in the South. The men who started the trouble ought to be ashamed of themselves. (From Memphis Commercial Appeal) The .Negro .War .Veteran Hospital Absurdity. That is an absurd situation that some of the people of Alabama have worked themselves into a tury over and caused the Ku Klux Klan to stage a parade. A hospital for wounded and disabled Negro veteran, was established at Tuckeegee. An effort was made by the business interests of the territory to have the hospital established there. Nobody but Negroes are to be treated in the hospital. Washington thought it was nothing but natural to have the Negro patients treated by Negro doctors. Negro nurse and Negro attendants, but some of the jobs in the hospital are valuable from a monetary situation. Up to the present a white lady has had charge of the books. There are no Negro patients there yet. It was found out that the white people who were there only temporarily were to be relieved. This caused great excitement. The husband of one of the ladies it is reported, became violent with indignation because his wife was to be separated from a paying job. Now there is talk of turning it into a white hospital and all the doctors and attendants can be white. This seems to us that those who clamor for a seperation of the races are in a contradictory position if they advocate the white people treating and waiting on Negro patients. The kluckers might well parade in protest against white nurses and white doctors serving the Negro sick and wounded, that is, if they are to be consistent in their alleged claim for racial separation. Instead, they put on a parade calculated to help keep white people on the job of attending sick harvesting a big wheat crop. Mr. Newsome reports everything prosperous in Mexico where he is farming on the Santa Clara ranch. He reports his family well and happy, says they enjoyed a trip to Ensenada last Sunday and were treated royally by the Mexican people. Mr. J. W. Littlejohn was in the city Wednesday enroute to Santa Clara ranch in Old Mexico. He was delivering machinery, and other paraphernalia to be in caring for the humber wheat crop raised on the place. At a date to be named during the month of August, twenty or more autos loaded with people from Los Angeles, will journey through San Diego en route to the ranch where a big free barbecue and celebration will be held. These items would show that the republic across the Rio Grande is raising crops, instead of revolutions, as has too often been the case in past few years. Because Governor Pierce of Oregon has failed to please the Ku Klux Klan, which was supposed to be largely instrumental in electing him to office, it is proposed to exercise the recall as a means of removing him. The Portland Advocate said in discussing the recall proposition: The K. K. K of Oregon have grown tired of the way Governor Pierce is running things, and as a result, are laying plans to recall the Governor. The opinion prevails in political circles that the Governor owes his election to the Klan vote, and the Klan no doubt shares in that belief. If that be true, the Governor should dance to the music of the Klan or step down and out, and not wait to be thrown out. It would seem to the unprejudiced observer, that Governor Pierce has failed to meet the expectations of the Klan in furthering its program of religious and racial intolerance, that would be a sound reason for all good citizens to unite in keeping him on the job. They might go further and fare worse. gee Hospital is Viewed By White Papers comment by newspapers in all the opposition raised by white employing of Negro doctors care of Negro patients at the Negro Veterans recently erect-Tuskegee Institute. It is ene southern newspapers are as the action of Alabama whites persons of any other section. A Negro hospital for Negro people should be manned by Negro doctors and Negro nurses. Let the Negroes wait on the Negroes. It would be a good training for the Negro nurses. They could then go out among their own people and render them good service and the Negro doctor could do the same. Gradually the Negro doctors are taking all the practice among their people, so are the Negro dentists. This is as it should be. The Negro hospital for veterans should be offered and manned by all dark help, but when a well paying job is in sight the spear of the job hunter seems to know no color. (From the New York World) Negro Veterans at Tuskegee To the Editor of The World The present situation at the Veteran Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, affords a conspicuous example of Southern inconsistency. The one thing that the South is supposedly particular about is the nonassociation of whites and blacks, yet in this hospital controversy they very clearly bear themselves, for, no matter what arrangement is made, there is compelled to be a very intimate contact between the black patients and the white personnel. It could not be otherwise in a hospital and one is just a little afraid that these people are willing to sacrifice their sensitive spirit in these matters if the question of economics is injected. The unusually attractive salaries offered by the Government for positions at this hospital have been the magic that has made them forget that contact with a black man is distasteful. The arguments which they have put up against a colored personnel are ridiculous and childish. First, they claimed that colored professional men were not competent; but it was very easy to demonstrate to the officials of the Veterans' Bureau that the Negro race affords professional men of the highest degree of skill and efficiency, and large numbers of eminent physicians and dentists gave willing testimony to the fitness of colored professional men. Then they put forth the claims that there were not enough colored professional men. The National Medical Association, with a membership of 2000 colored physicians, dentists, and pharmacists, presented a list of more than three times as many men as were necessary. The argument was then put forth that the colored disabled soldiers preferred white doctors. It cannot be considered that the colored soldiers are any different from the general mass of colored people and the large practices which are enjoyed by practically all colored physicians and dentists are sufficient proof that colored people have confidence in colored professional men. As a clinching argument the claim was made that Tuskegee Institute, with the Veterans' Hospital and a colored staff would create a condition intimal to the citizens of the Town of Tuskegee, that there would be such a preponderance of Negroes in the community that the lives of the white citizens would be in jeopardy. They furthered that the Negro soldiers were already shell-shocked and many of them mentally unbalanced, and it would be impossible to prevent bootleggers and dope senders from selling their wares to them, and that when these disabled veterans became charged with bad liquor and dope a colored staff would be unable to control them. Saturday July 21, 1923. It is ridiculous that thoughtful men would lead to believe such a preposition. What chance would either at Tuskegee or at the South, have against us uprising? The police have lita, ammunition and adjacent communities, and all at the disposal of the West and the Negroes have printing. But none of these reasons reason. The real reason the ted above and that reason This action on the part of Alabama is nothing less than the finance of the United State-ment. The Federal Government cides on one thing and the Alabama decide that it is This is insurrection. The Sling against the multinational Eighteenth Amendment, and and everything else connected consideration and treatment gro are more flagrant action than are aimed against the teenth Amendment, for against a beverage and the against human souls. The Government has left three things to do—first, pital as it has been de-posed Negro personnel, with the Federal troops (not State) and, make the institution for white soldiers under a sonnel and gaze or erect a pital in more favorable suit the Negro soldiers, under a sonnel, third, abandon the New York, July 9. PHYSICIST (The signer of the article friend of high authority in the world who has good reasons to remain anonymous.) Negro Migration and Its Problems. (From Commonwealth, Great Miss.) Negro migration to the Negro going considered all over the emir- and probably no two men as to what the solution of the the Negro leaves behind and Speaking generally three soles been suggested, and each has many ardent supporters. The first is a movement to Negro back to the South. The second is to import a peasant labor similar to the Negro from Mexico and some European nations. The third contemplates the of the big plantation system provide small farms for settlers the northwest and the Northeast tropical nations. The first solution may be to be successful, but its success are doubtful. It is a question of the Negro, whatever he may come back South, and it is a more serious question if he is of any sort the farmer he is come. The Negro appears to be in the throes of a less world movement that agrees radically among the nation, the same movement that Western Europe and America present inhabitants, and that moment never had a backwash. The Negro may be worse North than in the South, but going, and though the movement lated instances may be repeated not be checked or stopped. The second solution entails lems and brings up difficulties of us are willing to face them has enough of the low class compa- tions today and the Delta can be out them. America today is from national indigestion due many non-assimilable elements melting pool and any effec- lines which would add more only arose stern opposition sighted patrons, but prove a splitting the farming problem Delta. The breaking of plantations is treated us difficulties from ma- gles and threatens a period of that nobody will welcome. But we have faith in the better its people and are confident that ever dark the outlook may be lution of the problem will be and the Delta emerge from the brighter and better land. Southern Negroes Here Stay. (From New York Sun and Globe) Governor F. Lee Trinkle of Negro alarmed at the continued massacre of Negro laborers from the South the North, but he considers the reflection that some day the all come home again. "The South Negro will not stay long in the North, he says. "He does not, never will never will hit into the sphere in the North." In the many cases, sooner or later, he to the South." Census figures do not bear endor Trinkle in this statement the years from 1909 to 1922 the been a steady decline in the tion of Negroes to whites and a corresponding rise in the North. In Nahawana centage of Negroes told two decades from 152 to 198 turkey from 153 to 198, from 238 to 198, in Virginia 350 to 299, in South Carolina 584 to 514, in Mississippi 522; while in New York in 14 to 19, in Pennsylvania 33, in Ohio from 23 to 32, formia from 07 to 11, in Michigan 07 to 16. The census in 1920 show 9,500,943 Negroes born in the no less than 780,794, or 81 were residing in the North, in there were more Southern Northern born Negroes living of Mason and Dixon's line. Since these statistics were piled during the year of emigration, when the scarcity of the North offered a real interest, the colored worker to return to tobacco or cotton fields, there seem to furnish conclusive that the Negro migration ephermeral as Governor Trinkley lines. The colored man is coming not only because he is tempted higher wages but because he here better educational facilities, better living conditions and equal the law. So long as this remain case thousands will continue to come and thousands will remain. WITH OUR GIRLS Saturday July 21, 1923. WITH OU Let us try to keep the unity of the Spirit in the mind of peace.—Eph. 4:8. WAS THERE: I wrote this letter before their presence. But I did not have any reason. I am back home. I am sure it was a time when the committee to tell you the time I had at cen- tral with us Miss Crystall in New York City, and if any of her I need not tell wonderful woman she is, with us Miss Derricatte, and many other leaders. talks, garner warm, and make our "Gypsy Pat- terran" built after the picnic, to us a beautiful "Gypsy Patterran" wild had that heavenly "Patterran". Then we to build one also, our heart beat with we marched around each laid a stone, we finished we went to Gleaming, we left where leaving a mark smale and be wond- passers. are possible for each of "Conference Trend" when you would the wonderful time we the editorial staff of the editor, "Kitty" games, and sports hats of interesting To make a long saw new vision, saw the town of the land where added more of friendship, that will direct Cause this long letter again next week. "WILHELMINA" ALL GIRLS: we can very busy with church we have time to write but we have time to read the column. the poem was great (an- THE GREAT PHYSICIAN the sick who came must go to the hospi- lary in the case, take the serum, then, if these will see what I can are of authority He Arise, take up to the man with Rise up and stand stretch forth thy demoniac, Hold thy of him; and to dumb and deaf come out of him into him. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS preserve his whist contest, lawn his supper, given by the Patterson's Athletic and Social with rooms on Thursday 12 might, for the want description, be described as environment of triple success one affair furnished excitement, fun and en- easure could reasonably ex- temper night. contest which began the really and truly an ex- tent was partly due to the of the contestants were of whist players known the game. That they their reputation may be used, for not nil the al- way up and the last trick definitely decided who battle of wits, maneuvers will have played 'that' and was found Mrs. R. N. Ashe were first prize, which was a annee tea set. I move was to the dining room, remitting dishes or a bed for a healthy digestserved in quaint and original ware was to the impromptu room, which was pretty ill-colored lights, and a stream and other cooling appliances induced by the soft romantic music from a very cortex of six pieces, the members that they meant in a class to them. I had complimentary, but it was an affair unceased by another social A Dangerous Enemy Which Easily Suppressed. NEW YORK Tuberculosis Ass'n walked into your home touched all of germs of small blood and soil. You would any enemy to your family, many once went to Mex- cane oil business. He was who had plenty of daring willing to put up with of inconvenience if to own" an ample live- things a fortune. Nothing he was much until one day, killed at his desk, he saw Mexican—approaching Eight through the open tellow, and barely puff- disk, before he toppled him. My friend con- spired. My friend we at the man, jumped from of shooting "Smallpox" and ran to doctor, got vaccinated the next ship back to New I love you you let files into your computer putting your enemy to attack for files carry many of the most dangerous diseases we have. We have every right to know that they may carry the only David said, "He forgiveth all our iniquities; He health all of our diseases." I am sure we believe with the Psalmist but we say, well of course I know there is one Great Philippian. He is all power, and surely can heal all infirmities. But I will call on Dr. Experiment to see what he thinks about this case. I cannot trust myself to trust the Great Philippian entirely. I can imagine you are saying, Jesus is all powerful. He is divine, but do you mean to say, I can with faith in God, heal my diseases? In answer to this question I can only give you this scripture, "Verily, verily, I say unto you He that believeth on Me the works that I do shall he also do, and greater works than these shall he do also and these things shall accompany them that believe: in My Name shall they ease out demons." They shall lay hands on the Sick, and they shall recover. God is the same; His ways never change with His dealings with mankind. Just as He gave power to His disciples so has He given you and I the power. Remember that God did not intend you to be sickly, sinful, or unhappy, when he created you. God expects you to be well, good, and happy. Thoughts of sin, sickness and weakness are not in harmony with the divine plan. God wants you to strengthen, love, life and wisdom are in harmony with the divine plan. This little poem expresses so beautifully my subject: The Healer So stood of old the Holy Christ, Amidst the suffering throng With whom His lightest touch sufficed To make the weakest strong. That healing gift He lends to them Who use it in His name The power that filled His garments hem Is evermore the same. So shall thou he with power endowed From Him who went about. The Syrian hillsides doing good And casting demons out. Shall walk the rounds with thee. Newark, N. J. "PIT-A-PAT" DEAR GIRLS: Letters seem to be fewer and fewer every Saturday. No doubt the girls are on their vacations. I am writing this letter to get in touch with the girls of New York City and New Jersey as it may be possible for me to see one or two out of the twenty or more. Will you kindly put your addresses in the column or send to me personally, since I up that awaits next month and would like to see you face to face. "Smiles" will you answer my letter? "Brownie", where are you? "Gay" drop me a card as you owe me one, Lovingly. "HAPPINESS" Box J14, Laurinburg, N. C. smallpox, but diphtheria, infantile paralysis, of the intestinal worms of the intestines, the dangerous summer diarrhea, dysentery and typhoid fever, beside infection and trepidation. The sleepy sickness in Africa is carried by a fly—a different variety from the stable flies and the house flies which carry the familiar sicknesses just named. To rid your home of this dangerous enemy who carries the germs on his legs and his body, keep food covered and see that no crumbs are left around; use garbage cans that can be tightly covered and do not let them. When the garbage collectors have emptied the soil, call it before starting its use. Kill all the files you can and then leave sticky paper around out of the way of the children. If you know of a stable which is not being kept clean near your home or in the neighborhood telephone the Board of Health and ask if they will not cooperate with you or some local organization in getting the place cleaned. Stables are怕 tigerious ample spots for the breeding of files. One fly killed before the eggs are laid will present the formation of about 810 pounds of flies in the next forty days. Many Migrants From South Stop in North Carolina Greenboro, N.C.—So far as North Carolina is concerned, the migratory movement of our people has had but little effect when results are compared with states further south. A survey of 25 counties of the 100, made by county demonstration agents, shows that only 1,370 Negro farmers have left for the industrial centres of the North. Furthermore, as result of this survey made by the agricultural department of the State College at Raleigh, another significant thing has been discovered, viz. that some counties, except slar labor, as it had been replaced by the labor coming in from the state, farther south. For instance, they is quite a colony of South Carolineans and Georgians who have taken up their residence here in Greenboro the past year for various and sundry reasons. One day, about a week ago, while in the post office, the Age correspondent was approached by a man, apparently about 35 years of age, and asked to address for him two letters: one to his mother and the other to his wife to whom he was sending money to come to Greensboro. When asked why it was he did not know what to write, he replied: "I have never had much chance where I lived in South Carolina as the schools were poor and the terms very shouted: "Hair! "Why did you stop here instead of going farther North?" "Well," he replied. "I was written to by a friend who left South Carolina some time ago and came up here, and he told me that a colored man could get good pay for his work and that furthermore this was God's country." To which the correspondent replied: "Yes, the good Lord is lingering around here yet, a while longer, but He has surely surreptitiously country from which you came to the country from Here is wishing you and others, who have seen among us, good luck and are you find all things good, that you are looking for." RAINBOW DIVISION HEARS FATHER DUFFY SPITE OF KU KLUXERS K. K. K. Attempted to Prevent Priest from Addressing Memorial Service at Reunion. Indianapolis, Ind.-Attempts by the Ku Klux Klan to keep Father Duffy from addressing a memorial service for the Rainbow Division's dead here on Sunday, July 15, were frustrated by the committee in charge. When the Klan's unofficial protest was carried to the committee the answer was: "You go to hell! Father Duffy was in the Rainbow and this division knew no question of creed. He is one of our buddies and he is going to speak, and if you people don't like it you can get off the stage and go to the service went forward as originally planned; and the whole auditorium arose to cheer when Father Duffy, the famous fighting chaplain of the 165th New York Regiment was introduced. Colonel Donovan introduced Father Duffy." Summer Session at Baptist University Well Attended Rahway, N. J. — The summer assembly held July 7-14 at the Northern University was gratifying. Those taking the course came from Morristown, Elizabeth, Montclair, Paterson, Freehold and Rahway. Nine young people registered from different parts of New Jersey, and more than seventy visitors took advantage of the course. Dr. Chalmers, of the A. B. P. S. Philadelphia, the Rev. Westfall of Philadelphia; Dr. J. C. Jackson, president New England Baptist Convention; Dr. E. A. P. Cheek and Rev. L. C. Hurdle of the Northern University; Rev. O. F. Leagler of New Jersey Baptist Convention; Dr. F. P. Lynch, returned medical missionary; and Rev. W. J. Jones, missionary secretary, of Newark. One young man declared for the ministry, two young women for missionary work and six for general Christian ser Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—The summer school is progressing nicely at Shaw University, the teachers are working hard, with their very able faculty. On Sunday morning, July 8, around two clock the home of Mrs. Sallie Whitaker Jones was completely destroyed by fire. The origin of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Jones was to leave Thursday of the next week to spend the summer in Philadelphia. Friends of Mrs. Jane Lynch will be glad to know she can now walk around the house after having been confined to her bed for over six weeks. Dr. Gladston preaches excellent sermon at St Paul A M E Church, July 8. Dr. Gladston is pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winston Salem and was compounded by his bride and Mr. Saunders. Matthew Burns died Thursday, July 5, and was buried Sunday afternoon. His funeral was held from the Conereal Church. This Smith died of Philadelphia, his body was brought home Sunday and funeral held at one clock Sunday July 8 from St Paul M V M E Church Rev and Mrs Dwell left on their section last Friday morning. They motored and will visit Richmond Washington, Philadelphia and New Jersey. Friends of Mrs Nora Jones and Miss Katie Taylor will be glad to know they are coming. Mrs Marie Jones and Jno Graham were quietly married Saturday night, June 10, at the home of the bride Miss Jones is one of the public school teachers. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Friday, July 20. 9 a. m — Commodore Rollins for Jamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 9 a. m — Crofton Hall for Argent gina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Monte tevida and Buenos Aires. 9 30 a. m — Yaquir for San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City and Barbona. Saturday, July 21. 7 a.m.-ss. Pocone for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para, Coara, Permambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro and Santos. 7 30 a.m.-Fort Victoria for Bermuda, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Dominica, St. Lucia and Barbados, via Hamilton. 8 a.m.-ss. Ortiza for Cuba, via Havana. 8 30 a.m.-ss. Zulia for Curacao and Venezuela, via Mayaguez, La Guira, Curacao and Maracao. 8 30 a.m.-ss. Canal Zone, Panama, Fecuador, Peru, Bolivia and City, via Havana, Cristobal, Callao, Mollendo, Arica, Iquique, Antofagasta and Valaquero. 9 a. m.-sas. Pastores for Costa Rica, Cuba, Canal Zone and Venezuela. 9 b. lion Limon. Havana, Cristina 9 a.m.-ss. Leighton for Santos and Argentina, via Samos and Buenos Alres. Corneilla for Porto Riaco, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Mar- tins, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de M- carris and San Domingo City, via San 10 a. m.—s. Pan America for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 12:30 p. m.—s. North American for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Sonata, La Romana, San Pedro de Macoris, San Dominio City, Amao and Barbacena. THE NEW YORK AGE National Medicos To Meet At St. Louis August 28th Newark, N.J.—Dr. W. G. Alexander, general secretary, announces that preparations for the meeting of the National Medical Association in this City, August 28-31 are progressing rapidly, and only a few details remain to make the program complete. The sessions will be held at Pine Street Y, M. C. A. All activities of the Association will be suspended for that week. An elaborate scientific program has been prepared for the medical surgical and pharmaceutical sections by the various chairmen. Surgical clinics will be conducted at Hospitals and Hospital. The recreation committee has planned a variety of social features. Dr. W. P. Curtis is chairman of the local committee. Secretary Alexander has secured reduced fares for the Convention which will amount to one and one half of the regular railroad fare. A special train of Pullman and Philadelphia August 12 at 11 38 at Dr. John P Turner, 192 South 18th street, Philadelphia, Pa. will have charge of this train. A special Pullman car with dinner will be attached to the Dixie Flyer to the Atlantic Coast Line, and will leave Jacksonville, Fla. Saturday, August 25. Arrangements for accommodations on the train are best made by Dr. John P Turner, 600 West Jacksonville, Fla. Arrangements for the accommodation of delegates in St. Louis are under the direction of Dr. A. W. Craddo k. 1004 North Lefflingw avenue. Ala. State Normal Has Large Summer School Montgomery, Ala.—With the largest enrollment among Alabama summer schools for the second successive summer and setting the pare with its distinctive features of organization, the State Normal School at Montgomery closed the first thirty-day term of its summer quarter on July 4. At the exercises which combined the Independence Day Celebration and the closing of the term, announcement was made that the enrollment of 666 included representatives of five states and of fifty-eight of the sixty-seven Alabama counties. With the opening of the second term today, the enrollment should easily pass the 621 mark of last year. Among the distinctive features are the six-day-per-week program which, throughout the running of school on Saturday, permits the sixty days of work for the summer quarter to be done in six weeks. Seventy-two different graded credit course under the direction of thirty-one instructors are offered and teachers have opportunity to qualify for all the types of Alabama secondary certificates. Besides the daily lectures by leading educators, lyceum schedule provides for the appearance of Lucerne Knox Mitchell Indiana Indiana College, John W. Work of Fisk University and C. Camille Nicholson of New Orleans. The Summer Quarter closes on August 8 with a regular quarter commencement and at which the student Trernholm may be admitted to diplomas to completing the Junior College or the Senior High, School-Normal Department: WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 F Street, R. W. Middletown, N.Y. Manager Washington, D. C.-The Standard Invest- ment Company held their annual meeting and election of officers on Monday evening last. The report show- ed that the company had increased its resources from $12000 to $22000. The following directors were elected: Dr. W. L. Bard, John R. Hawkins, George A. Robinson, George W. Cooke, George M. Curtis, John M. Gun, W. B. Mooreman, M. B. Koon, G. R. D. Nelson, T. H. Niman, Charles E. Hall, H. N. Carter, Fredd. Friest, Max K. Streek, I. A. Johnson, H. W. Jack- son, H. M. Johnson, Dr. W. H. Wit- son, L. Lawrence, James A. Cobble and Dr. S. Smith T. C. Smith Lawyers Charles S. Hill and William Davis, permanent members of the Grand Lodge of Old Fellows, attended a special session of the Lodge in Philadelphia the past week, after which they visited New York and Atlantic City. They returned to their offices, 61 F. street, on Monday General Hines, Director of the Veterans Bureau returned from his trip to Tunkeger the past week, but has made no statement as to his findings and that of the special committee composed of white Alabama citizens to work with him. The Whitelaw Hotel, advertised to be sold at public auction on July 16, will not be sold, the board of directors having been able to raise the necessary amount to save it from the hammer. Dr. Charles S. Harris of Norfolk, Va. is in the theater delivering a series of sermons at 19th Street Baptist Church. Rufus G. Bears, manager of the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa., is in the manager of the "How Come" company, which has a two weeks engagement at the Howard Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris Murray motivated to Newport News, Va., as the creators of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown. Lawyer Wm. L. Houston is on crutches, suffering from an infection caused by having an ulcer. He is under professional care of his Dr. Dylshes Houston. Judge Robert H. Terrell continues to improve at Freedman's Hospital. His daughter, who was recently married, is remaining in the city on account of the illness of her father. J. Finley Wilson, grand exiled ruler of the Elks of the World, is still in the West. Sociological Conference on racial harmonies will be held in this city September 20-22, under auspices of the National Sociological Society. Jesse Lawson of the Freelhynnes University is chairman of the committee. Friends and parishioners of Rev. and Maynardarner were selected team of the death son, Maynard. Gerner was former pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church in this city, and Maynard was very popular among the younger set. Mrs. Sylvia Ward Olden, wife of Rev. J. C. Olden pastor of Plumouth Congregational Church, is visiting at New Lawyer and Mrs. Win Oliver Davis are visiting Atlantic City. Lawyer James A. Cobb underwent a slight throat operation at Dr. Hamilton Marimin's Semantrium from which he has almost recovered. The Veterans' Hospital. Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE? Having read with interest in the New World of July 5, 1945 your book on the so-called southern whites and the Negro concerning a white personnel to operate the new Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, it is a great pleasure to me to comment on your opinion. I can assure that you certainly struck the nail squarely on the head. You have spoken from a broad point of view. Men as broadminded as you are needed today for the uplifting of the Negro. The hour has struck. Now is the time for the Chief Executive to play the stand to the fore, in the former, to be bulldozed by the injustice of the specialized, southern whites. Had this hospital been for the white veterans, could the Negro expect to attain a position even as low as an orderly? No. And why should a white personnel expect to be put into a Negro hospital? Only for the salaries attached to it, and to all treat and abuse the Negro more than they have during the past centuries. We should do unto all men, regardless of their color, creed or nationality, as we would have them do unto us. This ill treatment of the Negro by the white man has got to reach its climax sometime, sooner or later. Government Fair Exhibits Can Be Had on Request By Washington D. C. The state and county offices operated by Colored Fair Associations can easily secure governmental exhibits on the same basis as the white associations, was the assurance given Dr John H. Love, president of the National Association of Colored Fairs, by officials of the Department of Agriculture, when he sent the Fairs in connection with the matter. Negro Fair Associations in all sections of the country are advised by President Love that requests addressed to J. W. Hixson, Department of Agriculture, office of Assistant Secretary, Washington D. C. The state and county offices operated in the race organization securing ample and comprehensive exhibits along various lines of governmental activities. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgerport, Conn.—The mass meeting held by the Colored Women's Progressive Republican Club on July 10 was not largely attended but the enthusiasm of the group assembled made up for the deficiency in numbers. Mrs Lina Mitchell was mourn of ceremonies and spoke on political and racial issues of the day. Rev Walter Gay delivered a speech. Mrs. ward in a vocal selection. Mrs. Rebecca Tanner, state president, was introduced and gave an insight to conditions concerning the Negro that will be a help to those who are interested in this line of work. Her advice was to send at least one delegate to the conference in Atlantic City, N. J., and advised the men to get busy and have a representative there also. Mrs. Mildred Farrar, president of the club, delivered a well worded speech. Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, formerly of Bardsey street, have returned for vacation with relatives in New York, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henniman and family have returned from Jamaica, L. I., where they spent their vacation. Mrs. Carrie Johnson expects to spend quite a vacation with friends in Buffalo. There are a large number of men coming into Bridgeport daily from South and they are making good there have also been about 100 poor whites who have drifted not from the South. Some of them did not stay very long as they received a poor reception from employees in the shops. Some thought they came up to organize a Ku Klux Klan William Lively has visited a Bees' Training School in Bridgeport. Work is not so swift in the manufacture plants at present in Bridgeport. Stamford, Conn. Stanford, Conn.—Mrs. Chase of Yonkers, N. Y. was a visitor here last week. The Bethel A. M. E. Sunday-school is still selling tickets for their annual picnic at Sound Rock on July 26. The Mary B. Talbert Republican League gave a reception and rally at Dumbar Hall on July 12 in the interest of the conference to be held at Atlanta City on July 20 and 21. P. Tanner is a representative of the state. Mrs. Lucy Johnson is a representative of the city and is. Mitchell is a representative of the Progressive Republic of Bridgeport, Comm. Mrs. R. F. Tanner was the principal speaker and the other speakers were James Farmer and Rev. Gay. Mrs. Cannon, Misses Wilson, M. Telfare and little Miss Lucille Tanner left on Tuesday, July 17. for Philadelphia where they attended the North Eastern Federation of Women's Clubs. The Misses Elizabeth and A. Hill of Selma, Ala. are spending their vacation in Stamford guest of their brother, A. Hill. Mrs. Davis and daughter of New Canaan were visitors to the Art and Craft shop on Wednesday, July 11. Mrs. Davis is convalescing in the Stamford Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs Madiliane Q. Cole were visitors in Stamford last week. Cate Celan, College of Zululand, East Africa. He will give an interesting lecture on Africa at Dunbar Hall on August 10. Waverley, Va Waverly, Va.-Mrs. Alice Rose is reported very sick. Wesley Parham has recently purchased a car. The District, S. Convention met at the First, Baptist Church, July 11 and 12. The meeting was presided over by W. B. Holland of Franklin, Va., and the meetings were a success from every point of view. The District B. Y. P. U. Convention of Southside, Va., met at the First Baptist Church last week. Miss Kate M. Doyle of Richmond, Va., was present and demonstrated a model. B. Y. P. U. The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Church was held from the First Baptist Church last week, the Rev W. H. Davis christened. She was 85 years old and was buried at the First Baptist Church Cemetery. 6 6 6 in the most speedy remedy we know for Constipation, Billionness, Collis, Headaches and Malaria Fever. MARRY WILLS GETTING IN SHAPE FOR DEMPSEY Greensboro, N. C. Greensbore, N. C.-Mrs. M. O. Sebastian, wife of Dr. S. P. Sebastian, one of our prominent physicians, left Greensbore on July 2 for a trip to her home in Fitchburg, Mass. While enroute she stopped over in Washington, D.C., as guest of Mrs. W. E. Lew, a guest of Adelphia, Mrs. Lew, a guest of Mrs. Mary K. Blackson at 1942 Race Street. From there she will proceed to New York where she will be the guest of Bibhope and Mrs. George Alexander McGuire of the African Orthodox Church. She is accompanied by her two boys, Walter and Edward. An earnest appeal for manual labor was voiced by the Los Angeles Eagle in the following strain. The city is thronged with adventurers from the country, and the liberal professions are overstaked in the hope of escaping the primal sentence of living by the sweat of the body, and the crowding of men into the trade, we note not only the neglected areas of the city but also the demoralization of the community. It generates excessive competition, which of necessity generates fraud. Trade is turned to gambling; and a spirit of mad speculation exposes public and private interest to a quarrels instability. The body as well as the mind need assistance to the world would be happier if they were trained to labor as well as think. The world's best men have trained at the workbench as well as at the plough. The Western editor might have added that monetary rewards of muscular exertion, especially in the skilled occupations, are worth while considering. The former occupants of the white collar jobs are finding higher returns when wearing jumpers and overalls, if their muscles will stand the strain. When unskilled labor can command from five to eight dollars a day and the skilled workers from twelve dollars upwards, the ordinary employee in clerical occupations is left far behind in the rate of compensation. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Nasty French Prescription A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Allergic sensitized Prescription John M. Killen B1 Written by Circular The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Art Drogues for Santal Mild Capacities BING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN NURSES IN CONNECTION WITH HOSPITAL, NEW YORK, N. Y. Collection is offered to young women who meet the age of the New York State Law and who desire professional service of the Hospital and the new Residence department of class rooms and picture hall, afford theoretical and practical instruction. Application to PERINTENDENT OF TRAINING SCHOOLS Venue Hospital; New York, N. Y. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE of the Episcopal Church. Founded 1867 NEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ers an exceptional opportunity for a thorough cost. The Junior College two years of College Medical, Teacher Training, Nurse Training and standard work Annual enrollment of 500 students, including, mostly of brick or stone, City water and electric lights. Fine athletic field and tennis courts. Other information address: BEDOAR H. GOOD, Principal Raleigh, N. C. USTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL quarterteen years old and over. Separate Department from Sixth Grade through Pre-agricultural, commercial and household arts rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For full DR. J. H. N. WARING, Principal, Downingtown, Penna. INITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 13th SUMMER Objects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School, Financial Industries or Manual Training and Women's for School Principles and James Supervisors. Institute Summer School is accepted by State Dept. The South as the basis for credit and extension of OPENS JUNE 11th, CLOSES JULY 20th. 100, Board $400 for six weeks, payable in advance, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director. NEW UNIVERSITY MEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" COLLEGE Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. W UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. May 20-22 between the structures with which he (Boehler T. and the presents great, ample and commensible plant to be enough for one man to bring about. But he is not an imperfect man and endeavor. The education and annual training young men and women for lives useful to them and a course in mechanical arts of what he did and sought to do. His purpose after like Traubeer the light of the helm but over form the boots of real adventure for his vows or for WARD TART, Justice United States Supreme Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and course and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture HARLEM TRAINING SCHOOL IN CONNECTICUT HARLEM HOSPITAL A course of instruction is offered educational requirements of the New to enter the nursing profession. The comprehensive service of the with its complete equipment of clu- unual facilities for theoretical and For Further information apply THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT 6-30-41 Bellevue Hospital, ST. AUGUST A NORMAL SCHOOL AND Under the auspices of the Episcopal RALEIGH, NORTH St. Augustine's offers an exce- ducation at a moderate cost. The J Work, Academic, Pre-Medical, Ve- cational courses do standard work 110 acres of land, 10 buildings, mepy- plumbing, steam heat, electric lights. For catalog and further informa- Rev. EDGAR H. C jul 21-41 Raleigh DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL A For Boys and Girls fourteen year minutes. Academic department dipatory. Industrial, agricultural departments. Moderate rates. Information, write DR. July 16 THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER 13th SUMMER Courses in Academic subjects, Progres- Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industri Industries. Special courses for School Work done at Tuskegee Institute S partments of Education of the South and certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE RATE: Registration Fee $3.00; Board S R. R. MOTON, Principal SHAW UNIVER OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 19 Other Departments are Academy, Bus Social Service. Degrees given. Term Address SHAW UNIVER THE material contrast between the Washington) began and the present is sufficient) but adequately encon- suring them is an encon- out of two or three hundred young men but that was only one part of what was to radiate from a center like Tuske lire from which must arise any race—WILLIAM NOWARD TAFT, Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricu THE TRAINING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN IN CONNECTION WITH BLEM HOSPITAL, NEW YORK Course of instruction is offered to young women in the nursing profession. Comprehensive service of the Hospital and the complete equipment of class rooms and lecture facilities for theoretical and practical instruction. Further information apply to GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF TRAINING Bellevue Hospital, New York, N.Y. ST. AUGUSTINE NORMAL SCHOOL AND JUNIOR C the auspices of the Episcopal Church. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Augustine's offers an exceptional opportunity for at a moderate cost. The Junior College two year academic, Prec Medical Training, No Courses do standard work. Amount of money is 10 buildings, mostly of 10 acres or more. Stream heat, electric lights. Fine athlete field and tatalog and further information address. Rev. EDGAR H. GOOLD, Principal Raleigh, N. C. TOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURE and Girls fourteen years old and over. Academic department from Sixth Grade Industrial, agricultural, commercial and Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athlete write DR. J. H. N. WARING Downing KEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR 13th SUMMER On academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible aculture, Mechanical Industries of Manufacturing, special courses for School Principles and Jeanne at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is Except Education of the South as the basis for credit. SESSION OPENS JUNE 11th CLOSES JUNI- ration Fee $300, Board $410 for six weeks, p. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. Roberts, D. SHAW UNIVERSITY ENDS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "A" CO departments are Academy, Business, Theological, M ervice, Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send press SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh Marital contrast between the structures with which (ingress) began and the presents great, ample and well-constructed and encouraging up to the end of the marriage. It is an important work and achievement. The education and care of three hundred young men and women for live him to secure an Excellent Literary Normal Course and a Course in Mechan Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture A course of instruction is offered to young women who meet the educational requirements of the New York State Law and who desire to enter the nursing profession. The comprehensive service of the Hospital and the new Residence with its complete equipment of class rooms and lecture hall, afford unusual facilities for the practical instruction. For Further information apply to THE GENERAL SUPERIENTENDENT OF TRAINING SCHOOLS 6-30-4t Bellevue Hospital New York, N.Y. St. Augustine's offers an exceptional opportunity for a through education at a moderate cost. The Junior College (two years of College work), Academic, Pre-Medical, Teacher Training, Training and locational. Course do standard work. Annual enrollment over 500 students. 10,000 square feet of classroom space, water and plumbing, steam heat, electric lights, Fine athletics field and tennis courts. For catalog and further information, address, DOWNINGTOWN INDUSTRIAL AND AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL For Boys and Girls fourteen years old and over. Separate Dormitories. Academic department from Sixth Grade through Preparatory. Industrial, agricultural, commercial and household arts departments. Moderate rates. 110 acres. Athletics. For full information, write DR. J. H. N. WARING. Principal. Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries of Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Jeans Supervisors. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE 11th. CLOSES JULY 20th. RATE: Preservation has $100 Board fee. RATE: Registration Fee $3.00, Board $4.00) for six weeks, payable in advance, R. R. MOTION, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director. Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service. Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Boeker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commensurable plant is so uniformly successful that he is confidently and encouraging that it is essential and encouraging as this lay it is but an important measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual training out of two three hundred students is an important element for their useful skills and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and ought to do. His perseverance and tenacity in the difficult situation which must form the basis of real advance for his vows, or for any reason—WILLIAM NOWARD TAFT, 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 HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama North Adams, Mass—Harry Willis, who came here a week ago to begin light training at his camp in East Cheshire, is now ready to begin training in earnest, as he believes he will get his long waited for chance with Dempsey sometime in October of this year. As yet Harry has not done any boxing since coming to the Berkshires, although he has kept busy in other training stunts. He does his road work every day and also does considerable swimming. Willis has also taken a hand in the haying on a nearby farm, working in the field several days this week. The colored champion is determined The colored champion is determined to be fit for the battle of his lift. The Whitehead House Abuity Park, N. J.-Among the guests registered at the Whitehead House are Mr. and Mrs. R. Shelton, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis A. Brammer and son, Graville, Mr. and Mrs. Vora Gray, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steward, Orange, N. J.; Dr. Louis E. Baxter, Bernardville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson, Newton, Pa.; Miss Hattie Jampton, Tremont, J. Mr. Frisler, Ridgewood, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Frisler and baby, New York, Mrs. Wendy W. Brandon, Newark, N. J.; Robert Travis, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Rumford, Waterbury, Ct.; Mrs. Edward H. Lawson and son, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Devan, Jersey City, N. J., and Mrs. Edith Smith, New York. Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Some of the recent arrivals at Laster Cottage, Springlake Beach, N. J., are Mrs. Roberts, wife of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, former member, New York Board of Aldermen and daughter, Beatrice; Miss Mildred Pavon, teacher, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Sarah Montone, teacher, Patterson, N. J., are house guests for several weeks at Laster Cottage. Mrs. Barron D. Wilkins was motorizing along the Ocean drive in her Mac Parkland Six, Mrs. Wilkins, who is summing at Lakewood, N. J., was the breakfast guest of Mrs. Margaret A. Henderson, Cambridge, Mass., secretary at Laster Cottage. Mrs. Anne Krenn modiate and designer, Treinton, N. J., was one of the week end visitors. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Wm C. Monroe, Patterson, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Thes. Williams, Patterson, N. J.; Philip Jones and Mrs. Chas. Washington, Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everett, Jersey Cuts, entertained Mrs. H. B. Tabb and on at dinner, motorizing back home in their Packard with chauffeur. PAGE FIVE The World of Religion WEEK DAY SENIORNETTES DR. M. T. C. COOKSON Interior Securty For Oklahoma Arts 10344, 35—Then Peter begin to speak "I clearly see," said the "that God makes no distinctions between one and another; but I sat in every nation, those who fear Him and live good lives are acceptable to Him." Peter was a strict Jew and shared fully the opinion of his race that God made them out of better clay than wood when he was with the Gentiles. He commissioned to "go the whole world over and proclaim the good news to all mankind," he still believed the good news was for the Jews, only. Not until the house-top vision, did he have a thought about the Gentiles' sign on salvation. Not until he heard Caroline tell of the heavenly messenger to himself did he give him a message to say, "I clearly see that God makes a distinction between one man and another." In this story there are some notable 1. These men of different races were brought to fraternal relations because both were men of prayer. Cornelius was offering prayer in his house where the heavenly messenger stood in front of him and gave him the knowledge that his prayer was heard and his charisma recorded, together with the instruction that he send to Joppa for Peter. Peter went on the house to pray and there saw the vision which relieved him of race prejudice an emancipation without which no man can live his longest and best. 2. These men of different races were both open-minded to as divine guidance. The angel told Cornelius to send for Peter and he did it forthwith. Had he not stop to reflect on the haughty attitude of the Jew towards the Gentile world, and conclude that it was no use to send for that proud Ibrahce because he would not come. Neither did Peter refuse to respond to the request of Cornelius on the ground that it would be a condescension damaging to his social standing and religious consistency. God ordered that he and that was enough. Social relations that could be damaged and religious that that could be hurt by doing God will are not worth protecting. Relations between white men and black men in the United States will not reach the point of brotherhood until, like Cornelius and Peter, the leaders on both sides become. 1. Men and women of prayer. People who do not pray should not be entrusted with the responsibility of leadership. A leader must have the poise which prayer gives. Especially is this true as regards the Negro leader. There is so much against him, so much to provoke to anger, so much to discourage, so much to make him desperate that it is absolutely necessary for him to keep his head intact and secure a safe-guard his head and counsel that would make his leadership dangerous. The oath guaranteed of a level head under strong circumstances is the prayer habit. The Negro must pray the prayer to faith or the door of hope will close. Having out religion and ethics, we should be brethren in practice regardless of race or color, because it adds to our personal popularity. Why did J.C. Walton win the recent election in Oklahoma, with every newspaper in the state, except a Socialist daily and a Negro democratic weekly raising him? Because whether it is important or the common white people and the Nazis believed that if him they had a friend. The practice of brotherhood is the strongest political pull one can have. If you do not believe it, philippe on Governor Waltorkin in and the popularity of Mayor Thompson of Chicago. Both of these preach and practice a square deal with the people, including white. White men do not lose anything he being kind to. If so, history does not show it. If the world were asked to name the two greatest presidents this country has had, the two names that would head the list would be Abraham Lincoln, the emancipator, and Theodore Roosevelt, the only president who ever ate lunch with a Negro. Not does the Negro lose by getting close to the white man. In fact, the greatest leaders the race has produced are those Negroes who have been able to get most from the white man for their people. Booker Washington was the greatest leader because he became the leader of the cooperation of all people of widest interests and greatest wealth as no other Negro has done. Since the greatest white man and the greatest Negro America has produced are those who have practiced most wisely interracial cooperation, who may all of its add to our usefulness by following their lead? • NEWS OF THE CHRISTIANITY Baleen Church and Temple Latt Sunday, Rev. R. E. Egert, Memorial Church immediately uplifting sermon, publishes, "When we shall know the truth and the truth shall make you two," St. John 832. A large and enthusiastic audience grew the preacher and abolved great interest in his instructive sermon. The aoir, as usual, rendered an entertaining program under direction of christmas Rudolph Grant. The pastor is absent, with his family on a two-months vacation at Pleasantville, N. J. Three persons were added to the church. The Sunday-school and Men's Bible class were well attended. The Lycosum had an instructive literary and musical program. Frank Johnson in charge. Abyssinian Baptist Church The spiritual tide rallied high in Abyssinian Church last Sunday, and notwithstanding that many of our regular laborers are away on their vacation, the laborers' capacity the auditorium to listen most inspiring messages of the Rev. S. W. Smith, the pastor of the Measian Baptist Church at Yonkers, N. Y., who is the absence of the pastor, supplied the pulpit. The subject of Dr. Smith's morning message was "The Power and Program of the Christian Church, and the text was taken from the list chapstones of the Agapeon, sixth verse." Ye, ye, ye, ye, power, that the Holy Ghost has done you." The three outstanding points that Dr. Smith brought out from the context of the Scripture were: first the promise; second, the condition; third, the result. Dr. Smith said that power produces an effective capacity of momentum. It is the force, the endowment that enables the human faculties effectively or God. In his conclusion he pointed of actual service for God as one of the crying needs in the Christian church of today. His evening message was "The Christian Race." Deacon A. L. Jordan, one of our most energetic workers and Christian characters, ably presided at the service. deded effectively the Grown amethyst. Abyssinian choir last Sunday, ten- ward Christian Soldiers". Father Anthony Church, blessed "Donald Jackson". The offering for the day amounted to $502 31. Abyssinian Church continues to be one of the great show places of Harlem and during last week the Japanese Consulate, staff and a group of students came to inspect the edifice. Also a group of ministers who are attending the Theological Conference at Upton Sonnenberg. Dear Henry Johnson will preside at the Friday evening prayer service. The Rev. Dr. W. T. Amiger, return- ed Baptist minister from Liberia, will be the preacher on next Sunday. St. James Presbyterian St. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenue, was crowded last Sunday. The church's responsive and enthusiastic. The sermon delivered by Dr. Hyder dealt with the theme, "Moving forward and not around and around." The text used in the sermon can these bones live?" Erskine 32.4. Dr. Hyder said in introducing his subject, that the text described people today who are dead to the great scientific, political and social movements which characterize the twentieth century; the speaker said that the man who is really alive will see in the marvelous industrial development now an opportunity to make money and become a live and helpful member of the social order. The man who does not see this opportunity but whines and complains is as dead as the dry bones of Ezekiel's valley vision. Dr. Hyder thrilled his audience with the hope and encouragement of the text and showed that the large power of the genteel gifted by men were designed to promote heart and heart into men of modern life who quit the stern game of modern progress because they find it hard. Three men and one woman came forward at the close of the sermon and joined the church. There were present in the audience a large number of teachers from all parts of the United States who are attending the Summer School at Columbia College. The pastor has been requested to deliver the same sermon on the last Sunday of the month at the evening service. Collection for the day was $103.09. The subject at 8 o'clock was "Some familiar object lessons in concentration." On next Sunday Dr. Hyder will pass in review in dramatic and stirring events of the days of Gideon. This sermon will be of special benefit to men women who are interested in organizing societies among our people in Harlem. At the evening service the subject will be "Keep on keeping on." On the last Sunday in this month, Dr. Hyder will give a special address at the morning service to the teachers who are attending Columbia College Summer School. The address will deal with "Modern Induction as applied to Adolescence." The morning service was largely attended at Mother Zion Church, Sunday, July 15. Before the sermon the pastor called for pledges for the building fund. Several pledges were made, ranging from $10 to $100. Our books and books also given out. Bishop L. L. Lee also gave an apology for the building funds, and presented the sale of bonds. A number were sold. were spoken of with great emotion, while from the pews many extravagations of the inward working of the Holy Spirit. The sermon was listened to with rapt attention and apparently enjoyed by all. Eight persons attended the church. The Sunday-school, usually at 2 o'clock, the attendance was very large. On Monday evening, July 21 under auspices of the Sunday-school, there will be a motion picture scene and display of the life of Moses. Dr. Brown preached again in the evening, using as his subject, "The Way to God." On Wednesday there will be a meeting of the Bible Class. On Thursday the annual excursion to Bear Mountain will take place. The boat leaves the West 132nd street pier at 9 sharp. On Friday there will be prayer and praise services. Meeting will be conducted by the 'Senior Christian Endeavor Society. Dr. Brown will speak. Nessa Sunday at 10:45 a.m. the pastor will presach upon The Ministry of War will attend the Wearer Memorial Church. East 1320 Thirty persons will be immersed. At 8 p.m. Dr. Brown will preach an annual sermon to the Eureka Primrose Household of Ruth. Rush Memorial Church. M. 11 o'clock, last Sunday morning, the pastor filled his pulpit, preaching the second of a series of sermons on the parables. Choosing as his subject the Taree D. Oliver gave us a mentalization of the three sermons together, representing the righteous and the unrighteous living and working together, "but," advised the speaker, "let us not try to separate them, but just go on and do our work and God in His appointed time will dislodge. Careful observance of the three sermons much towards moulding lives into shapes most pleasing in His sight." Despite the inclement weather in the evening the eight o'clock services were well attended and the sermon was preached by the Rev. D. R. Dunn, representative of Dinwiddie Normal and Industrial School. The speaker's subject was "the blessness of peace." He is deeply interested in his work and his solicitations for assistance towards the uplifting of humanity, especially boys and girls, were made with earnestness and sincerity of purpose. Three persons joined the church during the day. All of the various departments of the church have been reorganized and judging from the interest manifested the coming year will be the bigger and the best ever. The Sunday-school continues to grow. The graded courses have provided growth in the teachers and are expected. The teachers are a splendid group of men and women. The three new superintendents recently installed are out to capture all loose children, who have no Sunday-school. The Christian Endeavor Society preceding the regular evening services does much good towards enlivening the spiritual part of that service. The leaders are doing a commendable work in that capacity. Perhaps the departments more largely responsible for the spiritual growth of the entire church and its success in regular and regularly-attended meetings. The combined efforts of these two mediums are having surprising results. Next Sunday morning, Dr. Oliver will preach his third sermon of the series selecting as his subject "The Leaven." First Emmanuel Church. Many people attended the services on Sunday morning. Owing to Pastor Bolden having to preach elsewhere, the Rev. William H. Hogans preached at this service. His text was, "And the people, and the people, and to them which sat in the region and shadow of death light is sprung up" St. Matthew 4:16, Theme. "The light of the world." Pastor Bolden came in before close of the service. At 2 o'clock Miss Maggie Johnson conducted the opening exercises of the Sunday-school. The lesson was very interesting. Literary Society program was under the auspices of the S. M. & I. Society. William Coleman having charge. It was as follows: chorus by the men; recitation. William Holland; trio. Mesara. Townsend, Ballou and Coleman; recitation. Nearly, solo. William E. Townsend; recitation. Rev. Wood; remarks. Rev. Josephine Bufford; solo. Howard Brown; solo. William Coleman; remarks. Rev. Richard M. Bolden; closing chorus by the men. Th evening services were opened at the usual hour, 8 o'clock, Mrs. Jerusha Siako, a deaconess in the church, preached at this service. Her text was "And His banner over me was love, and in the name of our God we will set up our banners." Solomon 2:4, and Psalms 20.5. Dinner was sered during the day by the members of the Flower Circle. Communion was served at both morning and vening services. Bethel A. M. E. Church. The services at Bethel A. M. P. Church Sunday morning, July 15, was of the usual high order. The pastor Dr. Mongose W. Thoraton, preached a soul stirring sermon to a large and appreciative audience, subject "The Tested Refuge." 20th pa. ma., 11:30 a.m. The Lord's Day, the day of trouble, the name of the God of Jason defend thee. In the course of his remarks he pictured the psalmist as meaning that our religious refuge in trouble should be no party cry, no special chruch, no secession name, but that which you can only feel. The pastor was at his best, and the audience was moved with religious devotion. As the evening services the pastor paused a special sermon to the Manitation Lodge, No. 55, K. of P. in their grand annual sermon, subject "Filling the Gap." This was of a classical order and made a lasting impression. "During the day 14 united with the church and one infant was baptized." NEW YORK AGE that The Sunday-school convened at 1:30 p.m. by the acting president, Sister Moore. The third annual outing, the Sunday-school will be to Rock- away Beach in sight-seeing cars on July 19, leaving the church at 9 a.m. A special preaching service will be held Sunday, July 22, at J'o'clock. Marsha Jackson, Amy Daugherty and Charles Edmund are on the sick list. The Missionary Society held a meeting last Sunday at 4 o'clock, Sister R. B. Warren, president. The meeting was opened by Sister Lena Brodie. BROOKLYN CHURCHES BROOKLYN CHURCHES June 30-31 MRS. G. MING, Proprietor THE HOLMES COTTAGE BOOK AND BOARD GOOD SERVICE MRS. ELLA BOLLINS, Proprietor YT Wooldridge St. Goslinge Square, K. Y Jd M R HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second Street and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. MRS. M. B. COMFORT. Proprietress June 10 KEY HOUSE inter greets as well as Summer weeks. Pa. On the main line of from New York and Philadelphia. R.K. St. over privileges All public home occupants. Bank, banking agency, city offices. Postcages and all other accommodations. THE DORSEY An all year round report. Winter great weather. New Towne, Pa. On Lakes Valley R. R. From New plan to Baskett and Mangan Palk, R. R. available. Together proper quality, quality, quality. All public public and private services. Public and private services. Public and private services. Public and private services. THE DORSEY HOUSE An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guests welcome. New Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R., from New York and Philadelphia to Baltimore and Niagara Falls, R. R. She over skivalees available. Towards summer monthly availability. All modern house occupants. Bath, hot and cold water. Bathroom, shower, dry room. Flattened basement. Bathroom furnished on high ceilings. MISSION STREET 100 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 fully and frequently. Discussed. The panel is presenting special ser- vices serving July's benefit daven- tage of the student, who are so journeying in the city. Every club in the church is keenly alive and at no time have the activities been more pronounced or better organized. The Danaon Club held acala sale last Friday evening at the home of M. Mrs. K. Young, 118 West, 41st stent. The feature of the operatarium is the Dollar Wedding at the church, 122 West, 129th street. Monday evening, July 30. Dr. Lawton's subject for next Sunday morning will be "The Way Up." Dr. Lawton has given unstintingly of his services throughout New York City, and asks for the cooperation of all who are in search of a church home St. Paul Baptist Church At 11 o'clock, Sunday morning, a spiritual and soul-stirring covenant meeting was held. Many members renewed their covenant with each other. At the evening service there was a short talk by the pastor, Rev. M. A. Booker. Holy Communion was administered. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, July 15, the various services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended, nowwithstanding adverse weather conditions. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon which made a profound impression upon his hearers, Tex. Palme, 11th chapter, 12th and 13th yews. Theme, "Foundations in one's life, or, Personal identity." At 3:30 o'clock, services were held in the ten located on the new church site, bounded by 15th and 15th streets and Elgecomb and St. Nicholas avenues. Dr. Willard Robinson, secretary of the City Mission Society delivered an eloquent and timely address to a large number. The evening services were well attended despite the great downpour of rain which occurred the time of the beginning of the services. Rev. R. A. Bolden, pastor of Butler Memorial Church, in Williamsbridge, was the occupant of the palpit and preached a very forceful sermon. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. Preparations are being made for the Sunday-school outing at Pelham Bay Park on August 9. The Vacational Bible Class which is being held in ten: every day from 9 to 12 o'clock in proving successful and exciting services. Services are being held in the theatre, evening and drawing large audiences. The members are responding splendidly to the appeals of Dr. Robinson and the canvasers by paying their subscriptions towards the funds for the eree- Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Fleet Street Church had unusually large audiences Sunday morning and evening. At the 3 o'clock service the number of communicants showed a record breaking congregation. The pastor, W. W. C. Brown, was evidently keyed to a high pitch of spiritual enthusiasm, as he addressed the audience from the theme "The good fight of Faith." The pastor indicated that he was prompted to his theme by the omission of an organization to write in its program any subject the dealt with re-entering the world on a daily Powerful and direct was he when he said, among other things, that he longed for the time when men will turn their attention from the wicked things of the world and put down the things that are wrong. The fight is on. A condition has arisen that for us "The good fight of Faith" in the church; ENGLISH BOUSE Always, open—stand view of the Calcite! Mountains—light and airy spaces—good encourages pottery—write for pottery Holders. ```markdown ``` tion of the new church. Noted speakers have been invited by Blyge. Robinson to speak every evening. Good singing conducted by Dr. Robinson, assisted by the gospel choir, a one of the main features of these services. On Thursday evening, July 19, Rex W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will preach and his choir will sing. The church will extend to the public at large to attend the ten services. At the morning service W. B. Simmons donated memorial flowers, in memory of the late Andrew Bogans, who was for many years one of the class leaders. Dinner was served by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Hattie Cox in charge. St. Lukes Episcopal Mission The Mission was packed Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. Every seat was taken and many stood in line to receive the many things at the Mission moves off on time. The services are not long, all although hearty and cheery, during these hot days. Dr. Wood has inaugurated "One hour serviceSS" for Sunday evenings. They move on schedule time full of spirituality, calmness, would be appreciated, the cheerful and fully appreciated by the large congregation that usually attends. Rev. Scott Wood preached in the morning from Exodus 14th chapter, His verse, "And the Lord said unto Moses Wherefore Criest Thou Unto Me? Speak Unto The Children of Israel That The Go Forward." The vicar said that much of the history of these peculiar people was intended to prefigure the state of condition of the church of the righteous in the present world, and the confession of God in the future what should be His dealing with the church in all future ages. The situation of the Israelites at this time was acute. In the act of leavin Egypt, they were surrounded by all kinds of natural difficulties: impassable mountains, the Red Sea, deep swamps old pharaoh and his host pursuing all was dark and gloomy. But they had received the command, "Go forward." They were amazed, staggered "Go forward" rang out from high, they did not known that when ever God gives a command in the future that he will open the way. Over duty is simply to obey. This thought makes the path of duty practical and easy. Trust God, do your duty and failure is impossible. They went forward, passed over the mountains, the Red Sea drew back, went over dry shod. And when they shouted God's praise and looked, they saw their enemy, the Egyptians, drowned and all their host perished in the raging waters. God takes care of His own care. Do not try to escape from the enemy, the Egyptians, but not what God requires to be done He will see that it is done. Look at what you have been able to accomplish in this mission in so comparatively a short time. You have had your mountains to cross, waded through seas of difficulties and mires of discontentment at times; false breathen and selfish leaders to regain with but through it all God has blessed this mission and now the command comes, "Go Forward." When ever a command comes to us from uneder no circumcumbers the fault of God in this great work which you have begun here. Fight the good fight of faith and go ever forward, trusting in the God of the Israelites, and all will be well. At 8 p. m., Dr. Wood preached from Romans 6,19. "For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life." Christians must fight. The world must be saved and men must cooperate with Christ in helping to save it. It is not enough for them to be cooperative; the speaker had a touch of the divine spirit. As in the days of the prophet, it appeared that his tongue had First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the day or week, with all improvements. Phone No. ... MRS. G. A. SPRINGH, Propertie R LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on two miles from New York, on the New York and Long Branch Pennsylvania R. N. and Long Branch Pennsylvania R. N. and two hours ride from the hearts of New York city. A fine Beech, good attractions found at this delightful spot, while those enjoying rural surroundings and rides afforded by the streets, also the Trolley connecting many towns nearby. LOST CASTER is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the village and five miles away. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories on every door, is carefully selected to provide a comfortable combination with excellent service. warrant the statement that those seeking OPEN ALL THE YEAR VALUABLE PREMIUMS THE NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department is seeking to disseminate desirable and valuable building lots at Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $80 each. These lots originally sold for $200 each—only subscribed to Tilda New York Age can sign up at this general price. WESTWOOD TERrace, 81 West Terrace, Bergen County, R. L., 40 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overseeing the public works. A thriving prosperous community of race people, former inmates grazing of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at Tilda New York Age and establish themselves and organized for future gardens and nursing and freedom and independence. This institution is established at Westwood Terrace and other social and internal organizations. This offer is proposed upon the request of Tilda New York Age and THE Add is proved to be able to give to its subscribers such a good offer and THE Add is proved to be able to arrangements can be made to have a home built on a rent payable basis. Arrangements can be made to have a home built on a rent payable basis. There being only a limited number of those into available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must not immediately. PLEASE IN AND REAL TO CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 185th St., N. Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen— Without obligation on my part, kindly, send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name..... Address.... been touched with a live coal from God's Holy Altar, and he spared not the gospel of truth and of righteousness. The Rev. Albert Johnson was the speaker at the communion service. At the pastor, delivered his third series of sermons, the truth of homicide." The rendition of a number of spirituals by the choir was among the attractions of the services. Friday evening, July 30, the annual baby contest will be held. The Sunday school outing will be held August 9 at Pelham Bay Park. The 5th Sunday in July will mark the closing of the Christian Endeavor activities for the summer and a special program has been arranged. Siloam Church. Brooklyn "The Praying Christ" was the subject of a beautifully told sermon by Rev George Shippen-Stark on S. day morning, taken from the 11th season of St. Luke. Despite the summer season the augustiorum was well filled, the officers of the church met them in their forward movement, and the ready response from the members and friends. The large number of new members recently united and the desire expressed by others to become members through the "Pew Cards" show that the new and modern program adopted by the church and now in operation meets the apprehension of the apprehension who believe that the church in the world should seek to meet the needs of all things desire and endeavor. Mrs. McEachin is slowly regaining the use of her ankle but is still confined to her bed. William Longheed is much improved after his operation. On Friday night, the committee of ladies, who were working, tae-teen uniforms or the baseball team, under the guidance of the W. Stick gaze "A Glimpse of Coney Island" at the Parish House which was very successful. There were amusements gore which kept the young and otherwise constantly busy. Bethany Baptist Church A large and appreciative audience Sunday morning heard a masterful sermon by Dr. Kumblah L. Warren who selected for his subject "The Gates and the way unto Life" Tevah Isaiah 10—"And the sons of strangers shall build up the walls and their kings shall minister unto thee; for in my 25' Atkins Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. Open June 15. Weekend guests and party desiring a rest can be accommodated also. Auto parties notice given by phone, Ashurry Park 404-R The reception will take place on the 3rd and a house dinner on the 4th of July. Tennis court, 5 minutes walk from the house: The management has secured the same chef. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN DINING ROOM WILL OPEN JUNE 28, 1923 under the same efficient management as in the past 22 seasons. This being our 23rd season we still solicit your patronage. All Correspondence Promptly Answered MR. & MR.9. E. C. BURGESS, Props SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board RATES $16.49 Per Week Apply MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 370 ST., W. PHILADELPHIA, PA. much in "SUNSET INN" THE BARRINGTON HOME. Great Barrington, Mass. BROOKLYN, N. Y. WILLIAMS, N. Y. PARK, N. Y. A magnificent honeymoon. Honeymoon or wedding party, with a private room and a magnificent honeymoon. Honeymoon or wedding party, with a private room and a magnificent honeymoon. PAGE SEVEN THE PREMIUMS A new and improved construction ruable Building Lot At Bergen County, New $99.00 each. To be sent on each — Only subscriptions to visit the office in this special print. and to the Borough of Worcester, Dorset the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the city of nine people, former business district many their own homes at department warehouse in four gardens and moving and any other establishments at Brook federal investigations. The Add is proved to be able to have a home built on a rent payable base other of these lots available, these desiring must not immediately. DEP'T, New York Age St., N. Y. City, N. Y. Circulation Department on my part, kindly, send your valuable offer. wrath I smote ther, but in my mourn have I had mercy on thee," Mass. 7:13 "Enter ye in at the straight gate: for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leadeth to destruction, and many that which go in thereal. Splendid a sword was rendered by the choir, Mrs Ehel Land sang "Ave Maria" by H. Millard. A 7:45 p. m, the Rev. J. W. Lennon, pastor of Shepardsville and Morning Glory Baptist Churches, Glouster, Va. delivered the message. On Thursday, July 12, a unique display of living statues was given by Elmhurst Payne for benefit of the new church and fond auspices of the Ladies Usher Board. Among the famous historical and Biblical were displayed. An unusual program was rendered in connection with the statues. Concord Baptist Church. The Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor Cordcord Baptist Church, baptized several candidates at the evening worship Sunday. The attendance for the day was good. A feature in music was the singing by the White Rose quartet of Danville, Va. The offering was $195. The Sunday-school holds its picnic Thursday, at Rye Beach. JOHN D. ANDERSON 202 West 123rd Street Harmonidge 400-5 Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 10-23 PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY 127 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Anderson 6006 Established 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world. Connect us about New York Road Bustle investments HOTEL ORGAN 695 Lexner Ave. near Burlington NEW YORKCITY Indoor Family and Business Hotel Running hot and cold water in all rooms ALL ROOMS OPENING HOURS Service-Satury and Sunday Afternoon of week. Rita Rennick Dr. X. WHITE, Ph.D. Phone AUDUBON 303 THE ARSEMAL HOUSE 449 Arsenal Avenue One minute from Penn. Station Between 34th and 35th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PER- MANENT OR TRANSFER (GRANT) E. HUNTER BOOK Harlem BOOK Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1116 West 15th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms, from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with one of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No samples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Fine and Charge Sensation Presentation First Class Representation for Personnel by Prosecuting Mr. J. A. D. G. G. G. All West Side Street, 7th Floor at 6am AM. HOTEL PRESS 90-91 WEST 10TH STREET New York, N.Y. Sensation Presentation First Class Representation for Personnel by Prosecuting Mr. J. A. D. G. G. All West Side Street, 7th Floor at 6am AM. PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Darrell have gone to Bermuda to reside. J. G. Gray of Philadelphia was a visitor to The Age office. Rev. H. C. Bishop and family motored to Pittsburgh, Pa., last Monday morning. Miss Amathine Lattimer of West 133th street is spending the summer at Hayshore, L. J. Mrs. Alice Roane and lgr daughter, Miss Hilda, have gone to Pittsfield, Mass., nor the summer. Mrs. Fannie Fayerman of Petersburg, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moline Green on West 143st street. Rev. F. A. Cullen and family are spending a two months' vacation at their summer home in Pleasantville, N. J. Rev. Scott Wood has returned from Pittsburgh, where he went to celebrate the 33rd anniversary of his marriage. J. A. Reid of 233 West 136th street who has been spending a few days at Red Bank and Asbury Park, has returned. St. Luke's Mission Sunday-school went to Bear Mountain last Thursday. The teachers, friends and children had a very pleasant day. Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Beaver Falls, Pa., is spending the summer in New York as the guest of Mrs. Justin A. Bell of 160 West 141st street. Mrs. T. J. Dillwood of San Antonio, Tex., is spending the summer in Philadelphia came over to New York and was a caller at The Age office. Dr. A. J. Cottam, for ten years a practicing physician in Pittsburgh, Pa., has moved to New York and is now practicing his profession at 204 West 141st street. Prof. W. H. P. Pick of Fernandino, Fla., principal of the high school there and Rev. G. W. Allen left for Saratoga Springs where they will spend a week or ten days. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, business modeling, dressmaking, grading, Military Stitching and Dressing Sources for Business and Home Use 116-K West 1938th SL, Morningtonville 7282 The Coachman's Union League Band under the direction of Prof. Harry Prampin, held their first rehearsal under the able leadership of its conductor. The band is sure of success. The aim is to have the best trained land in the city. Rev. Scott Wood addressed the teachers and children at the Riverdale Colored Orphan's Asylum, Sunday afternoon, July 8. He also presented the certificates of award to those chosen to the classes of the Church History. C. W. Robinson has charge of the work and Dr. Mason N. Fittman is the superintendent of the Asylum. Maynard Garner Buried. The funeral of Maynard, oldest son of the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, and of Mrs. L. A. Garner, was held on Saturday, July 14, at 2 o'clock, p.m. from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, with B. L. Moore presiding. The Revs. A. P. Miller and Calvin Lane read scriptures; the Rev. Seniol food read scriptures; the Rev. William read made by the Rev. H. H. Proctor, with brief addresses by the Revs. R. M. Bolden and J. W. Robinson. The choir of Grace Congregational Church sang "Lead Kindly Light," and taps was sounded by Mrs. Laura Pramplin, bugler. Solos were sung by Wm. Service Bell and Dr. Strickland. The callhearers were young friends of the deceased and two comrades from the Col. Chas. Young Post, American Lektion, bore the American flag, casketed with the American flag, and young girl friends acted as ushers. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Elaborate floral offerings were sent by friends, the casket being literally banked in flowers. Some of the contributors were the Ladies Aid Society, the Y. P. S. C. E., the Church School and the Official Board, organizations of Grice Congregational Church; the parents; Rufus Wimberly, Mrs. and Miss Tille Carrington; Miss Amelia Wiche Steward Board, M. A. M. Schrath, Board of Pilgrimage, Omega Psi Fraternity, the Debutentes Club, the Missionary Society of Plymouth Church; Miss Daisy White, Mrs. M. F. and Miss Novella Perkins, Miss V. K. Simpson and Mrs. Ela Brown. Mrs. L. B. Blount. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar N. Parks. Mrs. Buffy. Mr. and Mrs Turpin. Col. Chas. Young Post, No 398. A. L. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B Scott. Mrs. C. Waring. Mr. and Mrs Garfield Plackett. Mrs. Eliza Dickson and son, Knoxville, Tenn. Counsellor and Mrs. C. G. Friesch' Mr. Bruns, Mrs. C. G. Friesch' Miss Gaster, Beni. P. Allen, Atlantic City, N. J. Bernard Kampf, Wilfred Rossi, the Misses Sylvia, Helen and Porta Garner, sisters and Rev. and Mrs. Garner, parents. There were seven tributes hore no cards. 130th Street Block Ass'n Gives Outing for Children Both old and young had a big time it the recent children's outing of the 30th Street Block Association, Mrs. C. daura, president, at Interstate Park, N. Mrs. D. Reid was chairman of the ointment and was also assisted by Mrs. Jim. Reid, Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. Kiley, Mrs. Hagerty, Mrs. Williams, aria. Hicks and Mrs. Johnson. The feature of the day's outing was he children's rabs, winners of, which were: Gertrade, Helen Reid, Clarence leid, Gladys Williams, Alten Johnson, rade Mitchell and James Pructor. Two and Cross Health aid accompanied the city of New York by two auto mechanics. Two automobile trucks carried a party, and the children were served refreshments by the committee. This outing was the result of donations and complements, amounting to and fifty dollars from residents of the city. The other elements of the 1,500-mile trail were also made. EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. Typewriting and semography to those who enroll during June, $3 per month. Practically private instruction in common branches. Classes positively not to exceed 5 during June and July. Prepare for the coming examination for policemen. Salary $1,780 on attendance. In all salaries will probably go to $2,500. We have secured the services of an expert in physical culture. MANHATTAN PREP. SCHOOL Nagtown, NY. Building Nagtown, York, NY. Building Summer Visitor Reception At Y. W. C. A. Marked By Reunion of Many Friends The Branch reception for summer visitors and teachers has grown to be an institution! It always corres on the Friday after Columbia University opens and gives everyone a splendid opportunity to meet the friends that he may have in town. Invitation cards are sent to all available names and an oral invitation is passed around from one to the other in the effort to include everyone Unfortunately omissions do sometimes occur. In a city of this size that would be hard to prevent. Visitors to the building are asked to register and we depend largely upon this list supplementing it as far as possible. On last Friday the gymnasium was crowded with people from all parts of the country among whom, judging from the appearance of things, were some glad reunions! A delightful program was rendered by some of the out of town guests. We are grateful to the members of local fraternities and so-called as a reception committee, and to the group of Girl Reserves who acted as ready and willing guides through the building. The Ashland Place Branch in Brooklyn gave a delightful outing on last Thursday to Fern Rock Camp going by motor bus. A group of one hundred and fifty ministers who are studying social conditions at Union Theological Seminary, visited the Branch last week and dined in the cafeteria. Among recent were: Mrs. Sylvia Ward Alden, Washington; Mrs. Ruth A Moses, Mts. Kiaco, N. Y.; Mrs. B. A Beatty, Tampa; T. L. Duckett, Bennett College, Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Henrietta Jennings, Lynchburg; Mrs. C. C. Berry and Miss F. C. Berry, Lynchburg; Mrs. J. Dean Hampton, M. L. Smith, Miss Mriam Akins, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs L. B. Smith, Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss G. F. Sheffy, Washington; Miss M. H. Smith, Charleston; Mrs Talley and Miss Sonoma Talley, Nashville; Mrs Nellie Baker, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs Mabel Byrd, Portland, Ore.; Mrs I. H. Duffin, Baltimore; Mrs Leila Roberts, Miami, Fla. 25 Harlem Physicians Are Taking Special Course in Treatment of Tuberculosis Twenty-five physicians, under the direction of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Inc., are taking a special course in tuberculosis which is being given in the colleges, clinics and hospitals of New York City. The leading authorities on tuberculosis have lectured to our physicians at the College of Physicians in the lecture room of the New York Tuberculosis Association, Inc., 10 East 30th street. The course as arranged extends over a period of twelve weeks and every phase of the broad subject will be gone into thoroughly. The wards at Bellevue, Sea View, Monteforte and Otisville are being used to demonstrate. This group of physicians are officially known in the New York Tuberculosis Association Institute and are being especially trained for a vigorous campaign against the white plague. The hospital authorities are cooperating with the physicians and the red tape mission of tubercular patients to sanitation has been greatly simplified in Harlem. Summer Activities in Harlem Public Schools The Board of Education has arranged a schedule of activities at Public Schools 89 and 119, under proper supervision, for benefit of the children of Harlem. At P. S. 89 a. m. to 12 noon at P. S. 119, opportunity classes are being held by the principal and a full staff of teachers of common branches At P. S. 89, from 9 to 12, the showers for boys are open, with a teacher in charge, and from 1.30 to 5.30 p. m., the vacation school is open, with a principal and full staff of play teachers, mothers and their babies and small children are provided a play space supervised to be free from street traffic. George R. Balston, physical teacher, is in charge of boy's activities. Corner Clinic Doctor Health clinics are being held twice weekly at the W. Y. C. A. and in the community house of Abyssinian Baptist Church, under supervision of the Cornell Clinic. The idea, an advanced one in medicine, is to examine those man and women who consider themselves in good health and to correct any dietary, vocational, recreational or habitual errors or physical abnormalities of which the individual is unaware. Two experimental doctors and two surgeons consult the combination, and my more than two patients are questioned by them in two hours during throug- hout the day. We are unable to get all of the information. Block Associations Are Working for Neighborhood And Community Betterment A new impetus...as been given the block association movement since the mass meeting held in May at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church by the group of associations already organised. According to Mrs. Anna Lewis, who is secretary of the group, and president of the 137th Street Association, there are six new block associations being formed in this section. Mrs. Lewis' own association has made remarkable progress during the past year in getting rid of misuses and in beautifying the block. During the year it has had four dance halls removed from the back and the twenty-seven business places reduced by more than half. These things were accomplished through the zoning laws under which the business was investigated. Upon investigation nine of these places voluntarily moved from the block before they were asked. The association has also sought to improve the appearance of the homes in the block by having objectionable "to let" signs removed and a uniform sign substituted in their places. At their last meeting on July 12 plans were made to give the children of the block an outing, which will come off sometime in August. There are sixty-three financial members of the 137th Street Block Association, seven members on the north side of the block and four members on the association and $1 toward the upkeep of the court in the rear. Those on the other side of the street pay $2 per month to the association. Besides Mrs. Lewis the other officers of this association are: Mrs. Alice Matthews, secretary; Mrs. E. G. Marr, currier, and Mrs. Vilva Elat, chaplain. Miss Williams Bequeathed Estate of Several Thousand Dollars To Her Relatives Miss Esther A. Williams, a well known resident of Manhattan, who died March 24, 1923, in Bath Beach, N. Y.; at the home of her nephew, E. B. Williams, left a will disposing of an estate of several thousand dollars. $200 was bequeathed a great-nice. Mrs. Lillian Cummings of Greensboro, N. C. Other relatives to receive bequests are Mrs. Musse Russ, a great niece of Pittsburgh, Pa. $200; Mrs. Marion Grey, a great niece, High Point, N. C. $200; Mrs. Rachel Clement, niece, Mickville, N. C. $100; Miss Mary Gilchrist, a great niece of Pittsburgh, Pa. $200; Miss Nellie Gilchrist of Philadelphia, Pa. $200. Miss Maybelle McAdoo of 221 West 131st street, Manhattan, was named executrix in the estate by the estate by Mrs. Efle Blanks, a great niece, and E. B. Williams were settled by the executrix, and personal effects of deceased were distributed between Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Russ and the Misses Gilchrist, Mrs. L. Smith, a niece was left a Liberty bond, but the deceased had disposed of same prior to her death. Jalinus Bregman, 8.002 South 7th street, Richmond Hill, L. T.; Stella Holzman of, 814 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Lavinia Pinckney of 36 West 69th street, witnessed the document. Theatre Employees to Give Benefit at the Lafayette Thd Theatre Boys Social Club, an organization of colored theatre employees, is staging one of the biggest midnight shows ever given in Harlem at the Lafayette Theatre on Tuesday evening, July 24. A splendid bill of all-headline acts is being presented at the theatre on Tuesday, Uber, head at the B. F. Keith Circuit, the proceeds from the show will go towards a fund for a clubhouse. The following acts have promised to be present: Bert Levy, the whistling cartoonist entertainer; Miller and Lyles, Glenn and Jeaskins, Belle Baker, Franklin Charles and Co., Bill Robinson, Williams and Taylor, Joe Cooke, Farrell and Hatch, Lillian Shaw, Moran and Mack, George McFatland, Malinda and Dade, Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra, Jack Wilson, Al Herman, Davis and Pelle, Mme. Chadwick, Mcissick and Holiday, Evelyn aWrener, Edna Ledem and Dave Stamper, Hamtre Harrington, Victor Binns and Company, Gorian and Marguerite, William Kemp of Kemp and Co., Ed. Leonard, Tom Patricola and Hawthorne and Cook. Music will be furnished. Benny Robert's Palace Theatre Orchestra A number of Broadway celebrities not appearing on the bill have signified their intention to be present. Seats for this show are now on sale at J. L. Marks, 1590 Broadway, The Cozy Restaurant, 106 West 135th street; and Odessa's Hat Shop, 2231 Seventh avenue. The "Social Pathway." An organization formed March 22, 1923 for betterment of social conditions in the race, known as the "Social Pathway," is beginning to carry out an extensive program, which has been arranged for the summer. This program provides entertainment for, children four times a week. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays boat excursions are scheduled and anyone desiring tickets free of charge, especially mother Runt, notify the secretary, Mrs. Runt R. Dempsey 457 West 56th street, New York City. All children whose parents work and who would enjoy the various excursions to the park may go 50 by writing the secretary. The "Junior Social Pathway" has just been organized and all young people over 14 years of age are welcome to attend the meetings and become members, and participants in the ministre to be given soon for the benefit of the Boys' Welfare Association. sweet at Katy and junior orientation West 130th street on Friday evening NEW YORK WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Simmons from the South and North- doms were urged to support the movement and become a member of with the president Paul R. Moore and the other officers and members. More than one hundred students of the Union Therapeutic Seminary made a tour of Harlem, Thursday afternoon evening, July 12. They visited the Urbana League, Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. N. A., and the leadership of Mr. Howell of the Fellowship of Respectance with Mr. A. J. Allison as guide. A conference was held at the Y. W. C. A. with addresses by James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, and Robert W. Baglani of the N. A. A. C. P. The Women's Civic League of Harlem, has opened a housing bureau for strangers coming to the city. Persons having suitable furnished, rooms should communicate with the secretary, R. H. Lankin, W West 13th street; and the secretary, R. H. Lankin, W West 13th street, will be discussed at a mass meeting to be held Sunday, July 29, at 3 p.-m. at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The public is invited. 135th Street Library. Beginner and students of art! Do not forget that the library is offering to you a chance to exhibit your work. New books in the library" en-sence and Other Poems" by Edna St. Vincent Milky; "False Promise" five act plays by Laurence Hoosman; "Ode to the Riddle" by Morley; "The Riddle and Other Tales" by Walter de la Mare; "The Day's Journey", W. B. Maxwell; "Being a Preacher", by James I. Vance; "Contact" a volume of short stories by Frances Noyes Hunt; "Plays of Near and Far", by Lord Dunsany; "Advertising April", by Herbert Farjeon and Horace Horsell. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE George Melforda latest Paramount production, "You Can't Fool Your Wife," is due for showing at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday. This is said to be a highly entertaining domestic drama of high life in which Leatrice Joy, Lewis Stone, Nita Naldi* and Pauline Garon play the supporting roles. The supporting company is of the finest grade. Col. Chas. Young Post, A. L. The Col. Charles Young Post, A. L. held a meeting at its headquarters, 2350 Seventh avenue, on July 18. The Tus- Bishop Veterans' Hospital situation was improved, as was also the question of pre-instructing at the coming state and national conventions the resolutions affecting Negro membership in American Legion posts through the South. Plans for the care of on-soldiers of the race group were also considered. BROOKLYN Miss Helen Mars of Fulton street has returned to her home in Roanoke, Va. to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents. Enroute she stopped at Philadelphia and Washington. Charles Reginald Christian of 660 Herkimer street was given a surprise party on Wednesday evening, July 11, in honor of his fifteenth birthday. Forty guests were present with Mr. and Mrs. Christian and their three children, Algethia, Audrey and Reginald. Mr. Christian received many useful gifts. The guests were entertained, with music by Chas. rBanham. Women Worked Three Weeks Before Permit Was Given Them For Catholic Block Party The Women's Democratic Club of the 17th A.D. Brooklyn, as a result of the recent ban on block parties by Commissioner Coler, had all kinds of trouble getting a permit for a block party which was held July 16 and 17, on Jefferson avenue, between Throop and Summer avenues, for the benefit of a new Catholic school for colored children competed with school children Churum Ordance place, and Jefferson avenue, where many colored Catholies worship. This will be the first parochial school for colored children and is one of the dreams of Father Quinn. Mrs. Mimie J. Abel, Democratic co-leader of the district, and other members of the club spent three weeks getting permission for the party. They tackled every cell coficial, church official and district potenteate who could bring any degree to bear upon "O" and at noon Saturday, last received the desired permission. Mrs. Wm. H. Goode is the largest contributor to the fund for the school, with Judges McLaughlin and Martin ANNUAL PIONIC Society of Genea of Virginia DEXTER PARK, Woodchapen, L. L. Thursday Evening, Aug. 2, 1923 Bank by Van Dyke Players. Attention: Lincoln Ave., L." to Edbert Lee Station 1000 W. 10th St., Memphis, TN D. BARR, Secretary Accting services 7:45 p.m. daily Museum admission 10:30 a.m. Museum lunchtime 11:30 a.m. Public art and culpture exhibits 11:30 a.m. Lights and lights 11:30 a.m. Love and love 11:30 a.m. Friday sign in in museum. Purified Room—Couple or two men Working people only. Mrs. Newton, 136 W. 138th street. WANTED—TO LEASE HOUSE Wanted—House of 15 or 26 rooms, improvements, to lease in Harlem. E. Thompson, 313 West 35th street July 14-4t HOUSE FOR SALE—PLAINFIELD, N. A Colored Americans must get the best for their money. Your house should be have many pictures home in Plainfield. N. J. Let us show you. EDWARD C. GOUGAS, 214 Plainfield avenue. Plainfield, N. J. Phone Plainfield 6549. Home for Sale—Plainfield, N. J. Live in beautiful Plainfield, N. J. near to Newark and New York. Good bargains in double and single houses. You will appreciate a home here. Write for information. Edward C. Douglass Real Estate & Insurance. 214 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. To Care for Baby—Wanted Elderly woman to care for baby, good home and pay. CALDWELL, 317 W.138th st. STATEMENT We wish it thoroughly understood by the public that the Women's Police Reserve is not serving at the Commonwealth Casino for pay. No member of Company A of the 38th precinct is permitted to take money as pay for the police, and it further understood that any person who causes malicious letters and sending them through the mail to a member of this organization accusing them of same will be death with according to law if caught. Done by order of Captain ELIZABETH MAYFIELD. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual stockholders' meeting of the Knights Developing and Trading Co., Inc., will be held on July 30th, at 8:30 p. m., in Lafayette Hall, 161 West 131st street, Room 8 for the purpose of electing directors for the enquiring term and for any other cases which may come up for consideration. J. B. SMITH, President, L. B. ELCOCK, Secretary, July21-22. and District Attorney Dodd as close seconds. Judge Dodd and Father Quinn opened the party on Monday night. Mrs. Sadie Russell and Mrs. Theresa Stuart, Mrs. Danielle Stuart, the block, assisted Mrs. Abel in the arrangements. Newman Mem. Church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, worshipped Sunday morning last with the congregation of Salem M. E. Church. Manhattan, so the pulpit was filled by Local Preacher John Williams, who spoke interestingly. At night, the pastor was in his accustomed place, but the heavy rain storm which came just at church time attended the service. However, Rev. Cooper spoke a splendid sermon, with the same fire and earnestness as if the auditorium had been filled. All activities are being directed toward the twenty-third anniversary services and rally, which are to begin October 21. On Monday night, Rev. Cooper spoke at Nazareth Congregational Church in connection with the celebration by that church of its 50th anniversary and Newman Memorial Church choir, with L. H. White organist-director, furnished the music. Sunday afternoon, July 22, at 4 o'clock the regiment commanded by local Preacher John Williams, will have a special sermon in interest of its rally funderequired by Rev. M. S. Empage. Forty in Reunion of The Lawrence Family Whence the Lawrence family assembled in reunion on Sunday, July 8, at 747 Marcy avenue, there were just forty persons present. This included just three generations, from Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lawrence, the father and mother, formerly of Charleston, S. C. down to their youngest grandchild. It was a rather, unusual fact that only one death has occurred in the family, and that was the accidental killing of a grandchild, son of G. Leonard Lawrence. We present in their father's home were Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield S. Lawrence of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Hebert H. Lawrence and two children of Corona, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doar, and seven children of Brooklyn; Mrs. Edith Lawrence Murphy and three children of Texarkana, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Leonard Lawrence and five children of Brooklyn; Mrs. Louise B. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stokien and three children; Mr. and We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place on the lot, call Alder or Gas, Tham- smith and Zeedorf. Soda Water Foundation and Coffee units constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. UNDERTAKERS Limestone For New History Public W. DAVID BROWN 1000 SQUARE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Rooms 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near White Street Telephone 0123 8887888 Allen Dellard Industrious and Business Limestone For Hire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Services Night and Day Historical, Staged and Worn Point 2215 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Telephone: 308-620-1234 H. ADOLPH HOWELL New York American Depot To All Parts of the World Lady Announce J. WILLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Prompt Services Night and Day Near 100th Street WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Woman & Man by Mara School and School Pupil 4. Baltimore, July 21, 1923. WILL school grocery store, established twenty years, being a good cash transaction in possession, big name, etc. own a warehouse store and all features complied with law intended to man or will and supplying business. J. MILTON ANDERSON 500 Library Street, Fremont, N. J. EDUCATIONAL YOU WILL YOUR BEST BY OPERATION Instruction during July and August for either high school or high school instruction also in English. SAYLE, LANE, 113 W. 344th Apt. 45, Sept. 7-13 CALIFORNIA - We guarantee you a profitable return selling our food products or invalid diet; exceptional opportunity for high class saleswomen Apply 205 Duane street, top floor. BULLET MEP COLORD MEM to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furious T. McCrarey, Bupt. St. Louis, Mo. HELP WANTED WHERE you need, industrious men to represent the Global Recruitment Association. Welcome and everywhere in this state. Like this opportunity give good opportunity to write paper. Write or call today. Lewis J. Grosse, Manager. Home Office 403-541-2000. Grand Rose, Newark, N. J. Mitchell 1044. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Mrs. Fernham C. Lawrence and one child; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Potter and one child. Mrs. Mabel Chisholm and Miss Helen Marks of the Y. W. C. A. staff are away on vacation. Miss Marks is spending a month in Providence, K. L. and other New England cities. Miss Frances Chase, former general secretary of the branch, is in tiny city and called at the Association building last week. Miss Chase is taking courses at the National Board Y. W. C. A. Training School in New York. PROMETIC DEPT OPERATIVE DEPT Juvenile Denture Plates Bridges Fishing Injury Pyrorrheed Treated D-000000 Surgery Department 1234th St & London Ave Dangerous SURGERY DEPT HELP WANTED