New York Age

Hyman Cassell and Louie Immerman, Bootteggin Kings, Save Themselves And All Employes From Going to Jail By Agreeing To Quit Selling Hooch Dancey, Stool Pigeon, Exposed FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT Hand Cut Off With Bread Knife---Harlem Girl Triumphs Bankers in "Numbers" Gambling Are Rivals----Bootleggers Flout the Law 'NUMBERS'GAME BRINGS RIVALRY BETWEEN KINGS 'NUMBERS'GAME BRINGS RIVALRY BETWEEN KINGS Intense Competition Engendered Between Cuban and American, Each of Whom Seeks Big Gambling Clientele. WEST INDIAN BANKERS ALSO GETTING INTO GAME IN SMALL WAY Evidence That Game Originated in New England in Lottery Form, with Serial Numbered Tickets, Fifty Cents Each. other Kings Rivalry which players of the Clearing House 'numbers' gaming game are referring to operation of the clina said to be the curally and the room keeper hopes to reach now occupied rival being those who its game in their unusual odds of 0.00 to cent at they being the combina- numbers which are the Clearing House men are to be al- l in this "numbers seen. It is re- marks that a number Indians have taken with banks rang $200 upwards. All operations within available banking re- ward to be become and had tar charged on the num- ber. has certain trust from the Caribbean keeps operate most Welsh Indian talks Americans players used. As there ease they extend and this these men are be- taken once glance at himming and at Lincoln brought Element In Perturbed Indians are great tures showing the the numbers group. A man has pride the citizens of grass feature the fact that even the right th Lemmets in Deadlock a week a deliberations, National Convention pre- Wednesday July 2, induced as to its choice of nominees. The three lead- s are William Gibbs McAdoo and California Governor At- of New York, and John W. West Virginia, received the highest vote on the 470 on the 28th, he had 112 and appeared to have eas for the nomination on the first ballot was 241, won a steady increase recoh- the 30th ballot ordered a dark horse, jumped a first ballot to 128 1-2 on 1930 SENIOR PRELATE OF A.M.E. CHURCH DIED JUNE 25TH AT PHILA. Degree doctor of law and Walter Ursula and John Coppa was our dearest Mason As an author Coppa coppa on tributed a number of books mostly church subjects including The New to the Nautilus Saga tired Children and Sunday Saga to Nautilus The Byshop and the innertown I left with who was Miss Iannie M. Lark in married 1880 died in 1913 I left D. Lark in M. Lark in a child at the Woman's begged H. Tullah to stay with Miss Lopay on in the Byshop from this time Ms. Coppin from this time Ms. Coppin I left time on I left time on South mom with her with her Munda night North Carolina Medicine Meet in Annual Session 7TH AVE.HOOCH JOINT RAIDED; LIQUOR SEIZED 7TH AVE.HOOCH JOINT RAIDED; LIQUOR SEIZED "Charles," Camouflaged Lunch Room, Formerly Papen's, Yields a Large Supply of Hooch After Long Search. SPECIAL SERVICE SQUAD OF POLICE VISIT IN HARLEM Store of Narcotics Is Also Found and Two Men Are Arrested—Other Joints in Harlem Close for Rest of Night. After a season of aparent inactivity on part of the police, Harlem bootlegging activities received quite a polt on Friday night, June 27 when members of the Police Special Service squad paid the community a cut and made a all on the bench point at 2258 Seventh ave. and formerly known as Paper but lately taken over by officers avenue bench hound. Mr. Ingerman re-signified as Charles and camouflaged as a lunch room. A vigorous bootlegging injunction had been issued by Federa judge knox against the inmation but the individuals removed in the injunction had simply got out and another crew had taken their places. It was notorious that booch or the low quaity it would be freely given in a place that freely so concerned not Find Much Hooch Hooch Joints Dedged Visits Harlem Bootleggers Quit! Harlem's Hooch Kings, Hyman Cassell and Louie Immerman, have at last been reached by the law's forces, and they have saved themselves and all associated with them from prosecution and long terms in jail by surrendering to the United States Attorney's forces. They have signed stipulations agreeing to close up every hooch joint operated by them in Harlem and to submit to the padlocking of their places. This result is a splendid victory for the forces of law and order, and great credit is due Col. Wm. Hayward, United States Attorney, and his assistants, John M. Cashin, Major John Holley Clark and Special Assistant U. S. Attorney Lyman Ward. It is a gratifying culmination of the relentless campaign conducted by The New York Age against the hooch hounds. The full story of this development will be given in the issue of The Age for July 12. And Connie'sohn is closed! Refused a renewal of its license, the front door has been nailed up, and a large sign reads: CLOSED FOR THE SEASON WILL OPEN IN SEPTEMBER "AL & SAM," HARLEM HOOCH HOUNDS,DOING WIDE OPEN BUSINESS Wide-Spread Curiosity As To How These Bootleggers Are Able To So Defiantly Flout Law Observance. 7TH AVE. CONDITIONS A MENACE TO PEOPLE OF THE NEIGHB'RHOOD Connie's Inn, Although Refused a Dance Hall License, Is Alleged To Be Operating the Same As Usual. Forba: the large element was not so far as the men managed to on cited business so bad and so as apply of course. It is a quite most recent operation to come of the area as a way which power at the end that they are pass through a stiff to the one of the proleges of the region Down to which the main up-to- date was marked me more good of the area as a way to small a to the back of the back and to the legging here and to the back of the area of the palms the above of the side and 104 and 105. Soft Drink Place Crowded ```markdown ``` MADE HIGH SCHOLASTIC AVERAGE THELMA E. BERLACK WINS HIGH HONORS AT ROOSEVELT HIGH THELMA E. BERLACK WINS HIGH HONORS AT ROOSEVELT HIGH Scholastic Average For 4 Years of 90.2 - Awarded Bossom Medal For Having Done Most During Year. Notorious Stool Pigeon For Police Engaged in Trapping Decent, Hard-Working Girls Charles Dancey of 119 West 137th Street Is Alleged To Pose as Salesman of Silken Wearables or as Employment Agent, Luring Decent Women Into Compromising Situations and to Being Arrested and Jailed. ON PRETEXT OF SHOWING GOODS, WOMEN ARE GOTTEN INTO CONVENIENT HALLWAYS WHERE POLICE CONFEDERATES OF DANCEY FOLLOW Victims Are "Framed" in Bold Crudity, and in Innocence And Ignorance Are Made to Suffer Law's Penalty—Stool Pigeon Finally Made Mistake of "Framing" Woman Who Had Friends to Protect Her. Disclosures concerning the activities of one Charles Dancey of 119 West 137th street, an alleged stool pigeon used by certain of the police, indicate that a number of innocent, hard-working young women of good character and blameless deportment have been thrust into the law's toils through no fault of their own and without having done anything to warrant such a fate. USED BREAD KNIFE TO CUT OPPONENT'S HAND OFF; SAVED FROM MOB Although he claimed that his action was in self-defense Samuel Jones of 50 West End avenue was menaced by a mob of the neighbors on Saturday, June 28 when in a fight he used a bread knife with such effect that he cut off at the wrist the hand of John Miller of 220 West 121st street. Both are recorded. Detectives Conkling and Meyer were in the West 121st street at attacked Jones in his home and then had to protect him from a crowd of angry neighbors who threatened to attack the police. Jones was arrested before Meyer at the wagerer in West Side Court and held for $1,000 but before June 2 Police Bullets Fly When Robber Suspect Is Chased For Mail Wagon Pilfering Finally however Dancey sought to make a victim of the wrong young woman it is alleged and so his nefarious activities are brought out into the light of day. It is charged that through posing as a salesman or as an employment agent, Dancey has succeeded in burying girls and women into situations where he could countertest the appearance of wrongdoing on their part and that policemen, acting in cabbys with him, have followed behind and made arrests of the females on charges of moral delinquency Posed as Salesman Dancey Made a Mistake By Mrs. Smith, were none too gentle in their handling of her, nor would they pay attention to her protestations. Then, to cap the climax, one of the officers picked up a piece of money from the floor where Dancey had dropped it and asserted that it was money paid to her by the man. The arrest of Mrs Smith proved a booering. Letters from her husband's employer, the Rev. Dr. Nesbitt, and from a number of others, including the sufferer of The Age, evidenced the standing of the woman and convinced the court that the charges based on Dancy's actions were absolutely false. The case was dismissed. Asociate Stool Pigeons There are other cases, similar in nature to this one, which have come to the Age's knowledge, regarding the activity of Dancey, the stool pigeon, and it is alleged that two other men, bearing the names of George Henderson and Benny Jackson, said to be an ex soldier, living at the same address as Dancey, are looked upon as being engaged in similar activities. Harlem citizens who have become acquainted with this case, are expressing strong indignation that such a character as Dancey should be permitted by police authorities to continue his activities In this connection it is reported from a well-informed course that Inspector McDonald of the Third Precinct has issued strict orders in which he absolutely refused to permit the police and detectives to use Dancey the stool pigeon, and ordered him barred from the police stations so far as confederating with the police was concerned. Information shows, however, that within the week past Dancey and companions were actively operating near 131st street and Lenox avenue. Police records show also, that Dancey has continued to frequent the police stations, but as a prisoner He has been placed in custody on several occasions, charged with grand larceny, disorderly conduct, and other violations. Only recently he was arrested for having intoxicating liquors in his possession Repulsed His Attempt. That Daniels is not always successful in tracking the women he approached in shown by a story telling of one young woman who had heard of his actions, and who recognized him. When he attempted to start a conversation with her, pretending to have some great bargains in silk stockings, she promptly ordered him to get away from her declaring that under no circumstances would she be caught telling with him either in the street or in a hallway. Inspector Belton commanding the Special Service Squad of the Police Department has received a number of complaints from citizens of the communities who ask for relief from the activities of such notorious characters as Dancy and his associates. It is asserted that the records of these men are well known and that it is an imposition of the people and an offense to decency that they should be allowed to prey upon innocent and hard working women as they have been doing, and it is especially objectifiable that there should be members of the police force who work in cooperation with them. (Continued from First Page) numbers which they have played and finding number groups through dreams or in any other manner, the children also enter into thought of the game and in many instances have been known to save up the peninsula for the purpose of playing themselves. The exe's spreading and teaching even into the religious groups. In some of the congregations on Sundays, there are church members who are presently on the reading of the number at the hymn to be being or the chapter and verses of scriptures that are read and from these figures work out numbers to be played during the ensuing week. It is even reported that ministers on the gospel themselves are habitual players. Say Some Preachers Play A wee intramed of ten discussing the desisting effect upon the home by the "number" game, and that some of the pastors would de de de de the game from there, but because they are paying themselves so many the members know the pastors are doing. A told in the Age recently one minister cam miltaged him, playing to de de de that he was having a terrible time with a certain inmate the next day. It soured, if that number appealed to him, he had to be there thoughtfully to collect his $1,000 in payment which would accrue at the end of the year. A premier Haem minister said in hume firing sternly that the of any sort the use of the pastors are hands applauded by the fact that the are controlled by their official boards, other trustees, leagues. These bodies are insults to the ruling influence of the churches and any pas- tor and the minister who is over- rule them, saying a funfair is the sensation and the effort is felt fend the men, weak and breath on the cloth the men are deared that failure to comply with the wishes of the board of trustees, that their opinions would mean that the acting of the pre- erer and the church member Started in New England Data events received by the Age indicate that the Clearing House members gamble on the present or future location of the New York clearing house. House letters which are prepared three or four years ago at the Boston Globe financial office give details of the latter's work and examples of the latter's work. For example, these letters are the part and we were given them by Clearing House in the New York clearing house. These cards stated that THIS NEW YORK is doing them in Maysa House in Rockaway Beach in New Hampshire in Manhattan in New York in Manhattan And the daily bank has been Bank 1920 and a ring that the First Bank "number" gambling has been going for the year in the New England game series tickets in sued numbered easily offering 120 daily and 120 weekly prizes. I have 50 cent earn. Fine New York bank era let the players pick any number or AMMARA BERMuda EAR JULY 37 THOMAS COLON LA AMMARA PORT GONZALEZ set of numbers they want to, and any sum can be played on a number from one cent up. There seems to be method in the New Yorker's modification of the game, as the playing of pennies seems in itself to be so negligible a quantity that few stop to consider what continued losing of pennies will amount to. Then there is the ease with which the player will increase his plays from a few pennies to sums that aggregate dollars with hardly a realization of what is being done. "Al & Sam," Harlem Hooch Hounds, Doing Wide Open Business "Al & Sam," Harlem Hooch Hounds, Doing Wide Open Business (Continued from First Page) ner in which the Volstead Law is being violated The saloon at corner of 130th street is operated as boldly though not as openly as the inside is shut off from the street by swinging doors and opaque glass inside, however there is no visible evidence of a watch being kept against the entry of law officials, as is the case in practically all of the other hooch emporiums in Harlem. The thirsty patron walks up to the bar and puts his foot on the rail even as in days of yore, but when he is served the drink of whiskey which he asks for he pays five times as much as in the olden days he hands over 50 cents instead of a dime and then he finds, as apt as not, that he has been drinking the same hooch he could have gotten at Al & Sam's camouflaged joint on the next block for 20 cents Another specialty at Al & Sam's 130th street bar is alleged 'real beer' for which the poor deluded customer pays an honorarium of 25 cents a glass, and not a very tall glass at that. Certainly it is a long way from the pre-Volstead "largest schooner in city 5 cents" Still the question remains unanswered. "How do they do it?" And the companion question also. How do they get away with it? For they are certainly doing it, and so they must be getting away with it. Soventh Avenue Bootleggers. In the meanwhile, Seventh avenue continues to suffer from the disgard of law and order which is shown by the Italian and Jewish bootleggers intesting that thoroughfare, and by the operators of Connie's Inn in the Lafayette building basement at 131st Street. Although personal injunctions have been issued by Federal Judge Knox against a number of these places, they are still doing business through the simple expedient of sending away the man against whom the injunctions are issued and putting another set of bootleggers in their stead. Information from the office of the Commissioner of Licenses is to the effect that application for renewal of dancing hall license for Connies Inn has been disapproved. This has had little seeming effect upon constituents in the neighborhood of that resort. Residents of the neighborhood state that there is as much reason as ever to complain about unpleasant and disagreeable conduct of chauffeurs and other images. Vile obscene and vulgar language and conduct assail the ears and eyes of women and girls who chance to pay late at night and sleep is almost a stranger to those whose bedrooms open out to the street in this immediate vicinity. Although the temporary thirty days license granted until action could be had on the application has expired it is freely reported that Cinnn Inn has made no change in the manner of its operation. Dancing is carried on and the initiated of the thirsty are served their highballs cocktails and straight burgers on the same tea cups. Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh N.C. Mrs. George T. Jones attending the summer school at East river in N.C. Mrs. Sadie Morgan Deweyett for Atlanta C. where she will visit brother. THE NEW YORK AGE Philadelphia Negro Bank Wins Over Attempts Made To Put It In Bankrupcy (By CLYDE SMITH) Philadelphia, Pa. What threatened to be one of the most disastrous events in the financial advancement of the race in Philadelphia was knocked flat, and the entire populace of the city once more breaths easily. Disaster seemed to impend when a sensational article appeared in certain papers setting forth that a petition for bankruptcy had been filed in Common Pleas Court. No k City Hall, against the Citizens and Southern Banking Co. After a thorough investigation both in the court and among the officials of the institution facts were revealed which proved that the serious furor was caused by malicious attacks by a race member of the Bat upon a race institution The petition for bankruptcy was scheduled to be heard before Judge Bartlett of Common Pleas Court No. 1 Room 246, City Hall, at 10 a.m on Tuesday. The Judge after reading the petition and carefully analyzing same discovered that there was not the slightest cause for the granting of the hearing for the appointment of receivers for the bank. He vacated the petition and ordered all data and publicity regarding the featuring of bankruptcy proceedings against the Citizens and Southern Banking Company stopped. George C. Bryant said to be trumpet from the law office of Attorney John W. Parks, was charged with circulating malicious statements against the bank. He was brought before Magistrate Amos Scott and held under $3,500 bail for further hearing. Upon failure to procure bail he was remanded to the county prison to await trial. The Citizens and Southern Banking Co. of Philadelphia is one of the exceptional race enterprises of the city. It has recently remodeled its building, located at 19th and South streets, making it of the most modern type with full and complete appointments for the operation of a banking institution. The rumor of bankruptcy coming as it did so closely upon the remarkable achievements made by the officials of the bank in the advancement of race finances in the city has been anything but successful. The depositors have more than proven their faith in this institution and the possible intention of enquiries of the company has been soiled. With such men as E. P Passmore president of the Bank of North America serving as one of the advisory committees it is safe to say that the bank is established upon the most modern and secure methods of banking and finance. Without much effort on part of the officials of the Citizen's and Southern Banking Company and the producing on the last statement of the bank of the date of June 9 1924 it was easy to refute the statements as presented in the recent statement at bank upon proceedings. The bank's charter was granted in December 1923. The bank was allowed two years by the State Banking Commission in which to dispose of the capital stock and there remain more than a year in which to sell the balance on the stock. The bank is responsible for users' dollar received from the sale NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex Marbs 662'2, EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:30 A. M. to B:30 Cruise a carefree wi in tropi Cruise with us a carefree winter month See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin to the is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate a practical demonstration of cooperation and good will Singleclass, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life a stepping stone to broader and more effective living by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. The Aladdin C Pres Without obliging myself in anyway I would like full information about the Aladdin cruise to the West Indies Name Street and No. City Prohibile number ```markdown ``` of its capital stock, and further accordance with the contract on stock certificates, agrees to pay all stockholders four per cent. interest on all stock issued. This has been done since the corporation has been functioning. They have paid to date interest aggregating a little over $7,000. Condensed Financial Statement The condensed financial statement up to and including June 9 1924 was as follows ASSETS Loans and Discounts $148 129 22 L & Liberty Bonds and Treasury certificate 51 800 00 Mortgage Loans 20 807 35 Retail Bond 10 185 00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,031 70 Real Estate 82,049 64 Other Assets 3,927 05 Reserves 43 000 00 Cash on hand and Due from banks 30 849 55 Total cash and reserve 75 840 55 $301 800 71 LIABILITIES Capital $17 000 00 Surplus and Undistributed Profits 19 230 60 Demand Deposits 78 890 28 Time Deposits 173,687 82 Mortgage on Real Estate 20,598 00 $301 800 71 Attorney John W Parks, former counsel for the Citizen's and Southern Banking Co was employed by the president of the bank, and assigned the legal work of the institution. It was alleged that the attorney failed to make a report of money collected, and President Wright asked for an accounting. Upon the alleged failure of the attorneys to make adjustments he was arrested and held under bail for embezzlement which, at the time was not procured. After inductment by the grand jury the case was called in Court of Common Pleas, under Judge Bartlett. At the trial Mr Parks paid the money which he had collected. Later he is alleged to have misrepresented the Citizens and Southern Banking Co to the Real Estate Title and Insurance Co collecting $450 on a note. When asked for an accounting on said money by President Wright Mr. Parks it is reported claimed that the Title Insurance Co had been satisfied and refused to reimbush the money. The bank was forced to take its attorney's court for a settlement. The Real Estate Title and Insurance Co settled when advised what had been done. Led by Attorney Summerfield, whose office is in the Lincoln building a number of the members of the Bar have petitioned the Court for a disbursement of John W Parks from the practice of law in the State of Pennsylvania. Many depositors of the Citizens and Southern Bank who have been dealing with Mr Parks have made complaints concerning the way they have been treated. Most of the claims are centered around alleged non-payment of funds due them from collections on adjustments and legal suits. After the bank suits were settled Mr Parks gathered around him some men whom thought they had a grievance against the Citizens and Southern Bank and proceeded to draw up a case. Prohmert among these men was Roy HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, INTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, WITHING IN HAIR GOODS DE TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-town Patrons on Request x. Marks COR 42nd STREET (Closed Saturdays) din Cruise West Indies Cruise Corporation Spec Fourth Bldg Cleveland qrate in party .. $301 800 71 L. G. Jordan, a stockholder in the bank building Rev Jordan, who was seen in the City Court with Attorney Parks at the time application was made for the appointment of a receiver, had borrowed $2,300 from the bank, leaving as security his equity in the bank building, which was less than the face value of his date. The note was held by the bank until it was long past due and after informing Rev Jordan of this a number of times the bank was finally forced to take a loan against him. The note was foreclosed and his equity sold at public auction at the City Hall on May 7, 1923, bringing less than Rev Jordan had borrowed. Rev Jordan had ten shares of citizens and Southern Banking Co. stock on which he had paid $200 which had a par value of $100 per share. He also borrowed $100, leaving his stock with the bank as security. These developments and the legal proceedings which followed resulted in the false rumor of bankruptcies. 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U S A D 2 Saturday, July 5, 1924 Naomi, "Intreat me not to of to return from following for whither thou goest and where thou lodgest I thy people shall be in my God my God"—(Ruth I. I. a splendid exposition Following the sermon introduced to the body, grandworth recorder Sarah of New York who spoke offering was lifted by I. M. Moodh, and Jennie Herb of holds, and suitable presenta- made to pastor, organist organ boy and trustees by Lena Laura Jones, Alice Corbin Darden Ushers were Gettrude Em Clark, Effie Steele Matte Mary Berry Pearl Hook committee of arrangements Sarah Rollins, chairman Ligan vice chairman Susie secretary Alice Corbin as retary Liny Outler treasurer Finker Isabella Foster Sara Effie Steele Julia McCoy Gettrude Emora Pearl Hook the Christian Matte Fall Thomas Isabella Lee Junc Laura Jones Bessie Darden Berry News of New York State Yonkers. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. andson, Carman, of Haw- tue motored to Philadelphia to visit their cousins, Mr. Has, Robinson, and had quests Mr. and Mrs. S. H. statted St. Monica's Church, party motored to Savil- son on June 28 and enjoyed a shore dinner. graduates of the graumar in South Yonkers were andson, Robert Johnson and with Boyd of 738 Sawmill who has been confined to some time is convales- Atwater of 390 Wood- is confined to her home iness. O Thomas of Roselle, ing Mrs. Emily L. Brown shore avenue. Jane Taylor of the Colored rum spent the weekend in D.C. as the guest of her Lucy Johnson and Mrs. Linda Grady of 9 School companied by Robert Gray, Sunday in Washington, D.C. guest of her niece and Nabors of Ossining was guest of Miss Jessie andwin place, and Miss-Na- ner Sherman and Thomas, baby's dance given on at the Labor Lyceum. a audience greeted Mrs. Brooklyn the only Ne of the Girl's Service Messiah Baptist Church on 11 Miss Esther Brown. A duet was rendered by and May Lee, a solo by Simmons, a piano solo leave tarter, and a read Mrs. Ruth Winchester Re- made by Rev. S W Smith. Mrs. Robert Brown, leader of society lays that was ever grad- uated No. 6 was the class here was 17 of our boys we were also race boys graduate from the high the Saunders Trade W Smith and family mo- nichelle Sunday where Mrs. Smith's uncle, Rev. Hallard were united in today evening at the W Smith officiated. represented the or- 东 Last Sunday night. at the 50th annivers- and Sunday school and last all of the Lyon and Harry Rue, ade Lodge, 329. I W and members of Knights of Pythias, Convention and new Elks home in last week They were Shilton, Major—Gen- nisk Knights of Pythias Mr. Lewis Pidggeon have been living for a few months. at 235 Caledonia Mr. Gettys Syncopators at the on and Lunstord attended a monor of Dr. Allen were guests of Drs while in Buffalo. Powell and Julien spending a while in taking Mrs Powell's Mr. Frank Simpson of a fine and a party guests of Mr and Mr. F Green of Colum- tered a number of matured to Ithaca, Nann Hann he had as and Mrs Shorts, Mrs Grace Wilson, John Rivers on of Troup street, an operation at the capital is improving Palmer of Caledonia West, Mr Palmer week Jack Motton left for Northam McIntyre of as purchased a house avenue Mrs Clayburn and Miss trained sixteen guests in 4th birthday at and Mrs Clayburn, Mack of Caledonia Susanne N. Samuel Jones of Ward in summer home in mothers and sister, spent Sunday at caster and Seneca annual ball at the Paul street Mu the tash Famous spent a week Purent and Mrs and children were friends and rela- church, Collection for the day; $129,19 Mrs. Francis Foster of Boston, Mass, and 'Mrs. S. Fuller and daughter of Franklinton, N. C., have returned to them homes after spending two weeks with their sister Mrs. K. Timberlake. While here they also met towed by Wilkes- Barre, Pa., to visit another sister, Mrs. Brown. Elmer Harper and party of friends visited Seagate and Coney Island on Saturday. They were joined by Misses Odesa McLiver and Vivian Murphy, Hampton students. Others in party were M. Patilho Harper, C. Goppelle, Edwerta and Reid Motley, and A. Francis. Wm. Only entertained thirty young friends to celebrate his 17th birthday on June 20. A beautiful supper was served at his residence and dancing and games were played until 12' o'clock. Mrs. Cornella Johnson and Mrs. J. Howard' Simmons were quietly married and called on the latter's uncle at 112 Chaucey avenue before leaving for Asbury, Park and Philadelphia. The New York Age will be found at Morris' Ice Cream Parlor and at Mrs. Sallie Johnson's, Wynyah avenue. Miss Edverta Motley and brother, Reid, will spend the summer with their mother at Detroit, Mich. If you wish to see letters in The New York Age buy and pay for a paper each week. Subscribe for The New York Age. Mrs. Ella B. Young left the city to spend the summer at Lake Mehopae, N. Y. She sends money for three month's subscription to The New York Age. Keep in touch with your home town, have your paper sent to you each week. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. News, memoirs and advertising head- quarters of the New York Age, 235 Plain- field Avenue, Greensburg. Greetings. Recognizing in the New York Age, reason- ing, and understanding people in the country, by it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 8 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plamfield, N. J. - The writer regrets very much that his Plainfield news was lost in the mail last week. He has been correspondent for The New York Age for 12 years and has had this sort of trouble only once before - during the war. Such an accident makes one feel rather bad. Mrs. Maud Douglass of West 4th street, with her three children, is spending the summer at Point Pleasant, N. J. The strawberry and ice cream festival at Bethel Chapel on June 19, for the chor boys' camp fund, was handled by a committee of which Al Shipley was chairman. The affair had formerly been conducted by the late choremaster, Chas Vanhorn. Walter Saunders of Spooner avenue left last week to spend the summer in the mountains of New York It gives us pleasure to report that Dr. Henderson, our Central avenue, druggist, continues to hold his own. He is doing a splendid business and handles everything in his line Mrs Ira Keith of Asbury Park has been visiting relatives and friends here for the past two weeks John Goldstone of Plainfield avenue was among the Bordentown students who stood very high in their final examinations. We had a full report in our news last week which was lost Mrs. May Goosby of West Jrd street, while on a recent trip to St Louis, reports a near riot in that city. The fight resulted from an altercation between a white and colored boy and she said it looked as though it would be a "hot time in the old town" for a while Misses Dorothy and May Johns of Long Beach, N. J. were guests last week of their uncle and aunt, Isaac Johns and wife of Richmond street The Lord always opens a way for those who serve Him in spirit and truth. He says He will make a way out of no way. He will lead His children as He did Moses through the wilderness and the Red Sea. The above is a reference-to the eight day Pentecostal Convocation and the services of the faithful few. Mrs A Halsey of Richmond street has been very sick the past week but is a little better at this writing Mrs Benjamin Urquhart of West 4th street, accompanied by her mother, Mrs Tillingham, and a sister, Mrs Alice Brown, left on Saturday. June 21 for a visit with relatives and friends in Washington D C Mrs Bessie Sims, her little son, George, and Miss Beatrice Lewis of West 4th street, were weekend guests of Mrs Sarah Brown of Easton, Pa They remained over until the Fourth of July The Rev and Mrs W W Hodges of West 3rd street attended the annual session of the Oriental Grand Lodge, A F and A M Mrs Hodges attended the O F F both of which held a three days' session in Trenton recently Rev and Mrs Hodge were also recent guests of his cousin, Mrs Salle Davis of West 139th street, New York City While in that city the party had dinner at the 137th Street Branch W ( A and inspected the "W" building Mother Barnes of West 4th street has been a sick woman for the past week Her daughter Mrs Florence Jones was called from Watch Hill R I where she had gone for the summer because of the serious illness of her mother. Rev Lamb of Elizabeth City cled a six-day resitival at Lubbok Church, which came to a successful end on June 29. Five new members were the rewards of his labors. On Sunday morning Rev Lamb preached an inspiring sermon from Paul's letter to the Corinthians 5th and 6th series. An unusually large audience was present and the offering for the service amounted to $4815. The entire day was ob- served as Woman's Day. Mrs Mary Skillman of West Id and New streets left on June 30 for Saratoga Springs where she will spend the summer. She will visit Montreal before morning. returning The Mison Dollar Wedding at vary Baptist Church on Monday evening June 23 was an overwhelming success Mrs D W Hogard was on charge an everything pertaining to the mock wed dinga was the musical and vocal of the M. Fitzgerald Baptist Church under the chapmanst of Mrs. A. W. Saunders, was, also a big success on Wednesday, June. 18. In the shooting affray at South Planfield a few days ago, it is reported that the murderer killed the wrong man. It has been reported that he intended to shoot Dr. Chester Brown, whom he had threatened to kill on sight. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Hobson and children motored to New York on June 28 on business and pleasure. The Misses Kelly, two public school teachers of North Carolina, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Susan Rogers of West 4th street. We wonder what has become of little Red Ridinghood. She has been visiting out of town friends again, with whom she is very popular. The majority of us regret very much that the People's Market on West 3rd street had to be closed. Mr Jackson is a race business man and deserved the support of his race at least Albert Brinkley, our florist of Berkman street, has a 'real hot house and garden filled with all kinds of beautiful flowers, fit for kings and queens. Contractor I J Detuby has begun to put on the finishing touches to the new store and living rooms on Liberty St. The new building is owned by Jack Anderson. Members of the Plainheld Branch N A. A. C. P., please prepare to meet the executive committee, as they expect to call on every member. Meeting after meeting has been called through the secretary with no response. The national headquarters is expecting out quota and it must be gotten by all means. We see that Miss Reba Ordibridge of West 2nd street is out again after a serious illness. NOTE It was through no fault of the writer that the Plainfield news wag left out last week. It was lost in the mail. Mr and Mrs John Ross our restaurant man of Plainfield avenue, has returned from a short visit to his old home in Virginia and is again doing business at his old stand. The Plainfield Branch "h" played the Orange Eagles a hard game of baseball on June 28 and won by a score of 11:10. Andrew Midden pitched the first half of the game and Jenkins finished it Johnnie Flanegan was catcher for the local team. The writer unintentionally omitted the return from Howard, University of E W Roberts Jr. whom we were glad to greet on his arrival Robert Watson of Plainfield avenue has also returned home from Howard The Girls Friendly Society entertained the girl graduates at St Marks Church on Monday evening June 30 The Rev D W Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an eloquent and instructive sermon on Sunday evenmng, June 29. His text was from the 15th chapter of Judges, 17th verse, subject "A bad haircut in a devil's barber shop" Mr Sutton, a delegate to the New England Baptist Convention in Brooklyn last week, gave a fine report of the convention at Calvary Church on Sunday June 29. Mrs. Sena Jenkins of West 3rd street died at her late home, June 20, at the ripe age of 103. Her funeral was held on Monday June 23 from the funeral parlor on Park avenue. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery Master Charles A Russ of East 2nd street-left on June 23 for a two months' visit to his grandparents at Raleigh, N.C. His father accompanied him as far as Washington, D.C. Friends, please observe the rule for sending in news to this column at the heading of this column Customers of Fairfax Preparations please call at 222 New street Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N J -Witherspoon Lodge No. 17R I B P O E of W entertained the first State Association of the State of New Jersey, on June 23 24 and 25th, at which time their new home on the corner of Joan and Malie streets was officially dedicated by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finne Wison Grand Secretary G. Bates Grand Traveling Deputy the Wizard C. V. Valle and Grand Daughter F. Laura Williams. There were about twenty lodges represented. On Tuesday evening a banquet was given to the Grand Exalted Ruler Grand Daughter Ruler and other grand lodge officers, and to the Building Committee of Wetherspoon Lodge No. 178 Alex Braithwaite was toastmaster. The street parade was held on Wednesday, from the new home to the Battle Monument, where it was reviewed by Congressman Chas Brosne Mason Updike and his cabinet and representative of the Chamber of Commerce Mayor Updike introduced Congress Thorough Examination, Including Fluoroscopic X-Ray $5.00 W long years of successful experience has enabled the Director of the House of Health to create an organization that praises who working in harmony and cooperation make possible the fee of $500 which covers a three high physical examination using Fluoroscopy. X-ray is illustrated above. GET WELL! It is our right to be well. We now make our declaration that we depend on sickness of any sort. I heart a sickness are unable to exercise presently. Here at the House of Health a staff regularly cared for patients have a fully diagnosed and successfully treated thymoma. We treat them farther than usual. These the thymoma greatly preceives gratitude. Our staff must maintain. We care for patients without aid and human treatments are not medically necessary. 140 EAST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Avenue 52 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET NOTICE THE NEW YORK AGE man Browne who delivered the wellcoming address, with response by the grand exalted ruler. The parade, was led by Witherspoon Lodge, and the 1st hinfany band, followed by Pride of Newark and Bland, Essex Temple, and Sunlight Lodge, and Temple. The prize were awarded to Pride of Newark and Essex Temple of Newark, N. J., for the Lodge and Temple coming the longest distance, and to Sunlight Lodge and Temple for the large number. The farewell reception was held Wednesday evening. The State Association will meet in Camden next year. The pulpit at the A. M. E. Church was filled all day Sunday by the Pastor, Rev J. J. Derricks. Sunday afternoon, June 22, the Missionary Society of the church held a pew service. Program was in charge of Mrs Delma Franks, president, and Mrs M S Robinson, organist. Papers were read by Mrs. Bessie Mention and Mrs. Bertha Hill; violin solo by Master Thomas Dixon, vocal solos by Mrs. Pettzyman and Miss Martha Blackwell, and addresses by Rev J J Derricks, and the president, Mrs Frank. Offering, $19 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Skillman, a member and Stewardess of the A. M. E. Church, who died Monday morning at the Mercer Hospital was solemnized, Thursday afternoon, from the A. M. E. Church, Rev J J Derricks and Rev W. H. Hicks, a former pastor, officiating Isreal Skillman is a quite ill at his home, 22 Quarry street; suffering with acute heart trouble The home of Mr and Mrs Henry Williams, 27 Jackson street, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their cousin, Mrs. Ella Austen, and Rex Daniel Wooding of Hopewell, N J, were united in marriage by the brides pastor, Rev. J J Derricks, on Thursday afternoon. The house was pretty decorated with flowers. The bride was lovely in a silver gray gown and was given away by her cousin, Henry Williams Mrs Sallie May was bridemaid and Mr Johnson of Hopewell was best man. The wedding march was played by Mrs M S Robinson, A reception followed after the ceremony. The bride is a well known and highly respected resident of Princeton, and president of the Stewardess Board of the A M E Church. The couple lott Thursday afternoon for Atlantic City and on their return will reside in Hopewell N J. The Witerspoon School, Miss Ether Cousins principal, held its closing exercises on Thursday morning, June 19 Miss Pauline Pemherton won the prize of five dollars for highest average in grade 8 Miss Gladys Gardon won the prize given by the First National Bank of Princeton, N.J. of $1Q in gold for the best essay on "Thrift." This is the second prize won by Gladys in a year Miss Catherine Long was given honorable mention. Thirty-four pupils had attended school every day during the year These were rewarded with prizes. The dental clinic in connection with Witherspoon School has been most successful under the supervision of Dr A L Thomas of Tretont In less than a year and a half the 91 per cent of pupils with defective teeth has been reduced to 45 per cent. During April the school led Mercer Co in attendance with 96 per cent in school each day. The teachers who have worked so effectively to bring about the large number of promotions are Mrs Mabel Burton grades 6 and 7 Mrs Sadie Dickerson grade 5 Mrs Margaret Smithers Thompson grade 4 Mrs Bertha Smith grades 2 and 5. Mrs Ruth Frys grades 1 and 2 Miss R Miller Miss Josephine Clow kindergarten Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only After 8 Weeks Prescription Tube Bk. K1 (a) $1 41 Depression and M.Y. Day. Write for Circular #2 Beckman Et. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Early and Safe to Take Ask Drugs for Santal Midy Capsules 666 *Miss Esther Cousins left on Friday for 4028 Sanborn street, West Philadelphia to spend the summer.* *Mrs. Anna Kirby Brooks, a graduate nurse of Douglas Hospital, spent three days in Princeton last week. While there she and William Mitchell did some substitute work in Witherspoon School in the absence of Mrs. M Thompson and Miss Bertha Smith.* *James Carter of Quarry street has returned to his home after visiting his sister and brother in Baltimore and Philadelphia.* *Mrs. Jennie Alexander of Birch avenue is ill and on Saturday was moved to the Princeton Hospital.* *The Misses Florence and Ester Jones have left for Greenboro, Vt., for the summer.* *Mrs. Lady James Washington of Long Branch, N. J. was the dinner guest of Mrs Lea Gregory* Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kidd, Mr and Mrs. Leana Gregory, little Clemence Kidd and Miss Junius Halley motored to Long Branch Sunday for the day. Buggs and Anderson of 30 Birch avenue, general contractors and builders, have on hand over $25,000 worth of work. Mrs Adams Holmes of 166 Witherspoon street is still ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock of Green street are at Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs M English entertained Mr and Mrs. James Bullock and Miss Lucy Pollard at dinner on Sunday, June 22. Little Laura Ford, 39 Quarry street, was given a party on Thursday, June 26, in honor of her sixth birthday Present were Helen Ball, Della May Somerville, Rosa Lee Miller, Dorothea Johnson, Jimie Duggar, Frances Reed, Godery Reeves, Daisy Gregory, Claracer Robertson, Florence Blake, Catherine Fletcher, Frankie Matthews, Tom and Betty Moore, Robert and Wynneeda Rice, Andrew Hachet, Jr. Douglas Carvon, Isabel Wilson, Alice Smith Mr and Mrs Joseph Green and family have left for Bay Head, N J to open their cottage for the summer Sunday was observed as Missionary Day The pastor, Rev A S George, was at his post and preached two in- Hair Grower Will Pro motive a full growth of Hair will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Velling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to RE IS BEAUTY WHERE I --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? SUBWAY STATION 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 5Th STREET CROSSTOWN- SUBWAY STATION Mme.C.J.WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON 135TH STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS Mme.C.J.WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON NOX AVENUE --- --- try a Jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains themes that do not root of the Hair and curse the skin, helping nature to leave. Leaves the hair sort and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heaven and Earth. Eyebrows. Restores Gray Hair. Color Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 1216 North Center street, Oklahoma City Oklah- s. D. LYONS, Gen Agt. 1 Hair Grower, 3 Tempel Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. $2.00 35c Extra for Postage. SUC ST GL ST LENOX AVENUE teresting sermons. A pew service was held at 3:30 p. m., with the president, Mrs. A. S George as director Mrs. R. H. Hill of Troy, N. Y., is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs F D Frank. The pew service given by the Mite Missionary Society of Mt. Pigagh A. M E. Church was a success. Mrs. F. D Frank is president The funeral of Leroy Morris, who met with a fatal auto accident on Wednesday on Washington road, while waiting for a bus, enroute home from last day of the I R P. O. E. of W., was attended by many Princetonians, Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of 1918 Montrose avenue, Philadelphia, has been visiting Mrs Sara Woods of 156 John street for a week. Mr and Samuel Moliston. Misses Lottie and Florence Moliston, and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, of Philadelphia, matored to Princeton Sunday and was the guest of Mrs Sarah Woods and Mrs Gilbert Johnson Jersey Cltv. N. J. Jersey City, N J—Mrs. Waddell of Fuers avenue has returned from Washington, D.C. where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Raymion Anderson graduated from Columbia University, New York. Mrs Oliver, Jr., of 29 Jewett avenue gave a drama and dance at Columbia Hall for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A., recently W H Williams of Maple street has recovered from his recent illness and is out on the road again. Mr and Mrs Frederick Grant Quinn (Stella White) have returned from their honeymoon to Atlantic City and are living at 65 Belmont avenue. Miss Ardella Jackson has moved to 42 Kearney avenue. Eleanor Cole and Marcus Carptener are graduates from Dickinson High School ```markdown ``` June 10 DRISKELL, Prea Use'DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superine preparations. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify, and improve the hair. It will soften harah, 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. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD 100 Steps from the Subway, 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars. 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MISS C.J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 130TH ST. More than three hundred guests attended the testimonial dinner and reception given in honor of Dr. Geo. E. Cannon at the Monumental Baptist Church. The speakers were U S Senator Walter Edge; ex-Governor. Edward Stokes, Republican State Chairman, Dr Walter, Alexander of Easier; Mrs. M C. Lawton, president, Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, New York. Rev. H. Taylor of Paterson; Mrs. Francis Eaton, State Chairman of Women Voters; John Brown, John Donald and Mrs. Wm. Waters. A good program was presented by Mrs Cordelia Green, after which Dr Cannon was presented a beautiful silk umbrella and Mrs Cannon flowers. Dr Cannon was the delegate at large from New Jersey to Cleveland to help nominate Coolidge for President C Bion Jones was chairman, Rev W S. Smith pastor Elizabeth. N. J. Ehizabeth, N J—Mrs F B Gaines, recently of Lynn, Mass., and daughter, Frances, were the guests of Mr and Mrs P H Whiting on a motor trip to Asbury Park, N J Mrs Geo, Logan of Washington street was tended a surprise birthday party, Monday evening, June 30. She received a number of handsome gifts. Those present were Mr and Mrs P H Whiting, Sr. Mr and Mrs J S. Williams, Mr and Mrs Ishmond Jones Mr and Mrs L. Gohanna, Mr and Mrs P. H. Whiting, Jr. Mrs F B Gaines, Frances Gaines, Mrs M Williams, Masters George and Spencer, George Logan, Joseph Leoqard, Cedric and Dorothy Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. Laura Phillips ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey Ct. M. J. Wige, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught | hair work, Diplomas. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful pomade I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Conditioner. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Conditioner may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars 7TH AVENUE PAGE FOUR The New York Age LAK NATIONAL RADIO WHISKY Published on Saturday of Every Week Home of Publication at the West Side at New York Telephone Bradhurst 0844 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$2.00 MIX MUNKINS.....1.25 TIMAN JOHNSON.....1.00 BINOLE COPY.....1.00 GANDA FOR ONE YEAR.....2.00 FORMIGN COUNTINER, 1 YEAR.....3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1913, at Fresh Office at New York, under Act of March 8, 1878 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LUCILEN R. WHITE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM A. WALTON.....Drama Editor LANIKEN A. WALTON.....Drama Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY.....Cassier KUORNE N. MOORE.....Advertising Manager OVERNIGHT AGENCY, No. 13, U.S. Post Office London Office: O'Connor's Agency, No. 13, U.S. Post Office London Office: O'Connor's Agency, No. 13, U.S. Post Office SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924. Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law is too good or important to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. But no man or woman, however, is too good to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books." —WILLIAM HAYWARD U.S. Attorney, Southern District of New York TO CARRY NEW YORK STATE TO CARRY NEW YORK STATE. One of the essentials of Republican success at the polls in November is the ability to carry New York State and to land its forty-five electoral votes in the Republican column. To do this, it is imperative that the Republicans of the State should nominate a strong State ticket. Much of the success of this ticket will depend upon the type of man nominated for Governor. While many names have been suggested of up-State men, who can carry the State outside of New York City, sound judgment would dictate a choice that would poll a large vote in the city as well. In selecting this candidate it would be wise for the Republican organization to weigh well the qualifications of Colonel William Hayward, at present United States Attorney for the southern district of New York and former commander of the 369th Infantry, which won fame in France during the World War as the "Fighting Fifteenth" Regiment of New York's National Guard Col Hayward has a record of public service which amply attests his ability and probity in administering municipal and Federal affairs. He will command the support of all citizens who favor the enforcement of law, without malice or favor. His record of square dealing and freedom from bias of race or color prejudice will ensure the solid support of all classes including the Negro voters of New York The many elements of strength that such a candidate for Governor would bring to the State ticket would not only ensure its success, but would lend added support to the national ticket at the same time. In view of the prevailing political tension and dissatisfaction it would be well for New York Republicans to avail themselves of the strongest candidate available in naming their State ticket. No better choice could be made for this purpose than Col Hayward. HARMFUL POLICE METHODS In the news columns of The Age this week we publish an account of the activities of an alleged stool pigeon for the police who has worked untold harm in his operations, involving many hardworking and innocent young women whom he invigiled into the toils of the law. The use of stool pigeons may be a necessary evil in order to secure evidence upon which to make arrests in certain offences against the law. But it should be guarded by such precautions as to prevent the tool employed from preying on the innocent and unwary as seems to have been done in the cases reported. The reason for the employment of such despicable tools as the one referred to in the article is the need for the rookie policemen to make a good record in the number of arrests made. To do this these officers depend upon the assistance of stool pigeons, who in many cases provoke the commission of crime or as in the cases quoted manufacture the evidence upon which an arrest can be made regardless of whether a crime was committed. The unfortunate who stop to listen to the advances of such tools are lost; they do not repeat his advances at the outset. If the employment of such tools is necessary for the presentation of crime care should be taken in their selection and they should be discarded as soon as their trustworthiness is suspected. Unfortunately there are too many of this variety of stool pigeons in Harlem. Instead of seeking to trap the real offenders against the law they find it easier to inviggle the unattractive women who listen to their blackishmen. Care should be taken to asl and hope the unattractive strange men who seek to kill them. The police authorities should also deal in the employment of irresponsible parties, wearing such clothes. It is better that the girl's should escape arrest once in a while than that an innocent woman should be put to the shame and be miliation of being jailed on a trumped up charge, made by some scoundrel acting under police protection. THE KLAN IN POLITICS That the hooded organization, the Ku Klux Klan, has grown to be a power both feared and favored by politicians, was shown by the action of the national conventions of both the great parties in dealing with this question. Both Republicans and Democrats in making up their platform in committee refrained from mentioning the Klan by name. The Republicans contented themselves by adopting this evasive declaration. "The Republican party reaffirms its unyielding devotion to the Constitution and to the guarantees of civil, political and religious liberty therein contained. The New York Tribune-Herald, once the outspoken champion of stalwart Republicanism, defended this evasion by saying This has the clear merit of being a positive affirmation of what the great mass of Americans earnestly believe. A denunciation of the vicious practices of the Klan might have been coupled with it, but could have added nothing to the scope of the declaration. There was no occasion for elaborating the point in a Republican platform "No occasion for elaborating this point in a Republican platform." when the Klan is the instrument for suppressing the suffrage and intimidating the voters from casting Republican ballots in many parts of the South. The plank in the Democratic platform, as submitted by the committee, was equally evasive in avoiding mention of the Klan by name. It read The Democratic party reaffirms its adherence and devotion to those cardinal principles contained in the Constitution and the precepts upon which our government is founded, that Congress shall make no laws respecting the establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances, that the Church and the State shall be and remain separate, and that no religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office of public trust under the United States. These principles we pledge ourselves ever to defend and maintain. We insist at all times upon obedience to the orderly processes of law and deplore and condemn any effort to arouse religious or racial discussion. The minority report proposed to put teeth in this plank by adding We condemn political secret societies of all kinds as opposed to the exercise of free government and contrary to the spirit of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. We pledge the Democratic party to oppose any effort on the part of the Ku Klux Klan, to interfere with the religious liberty or political freedom of any citizen or to limit the civil rights of any citizen or body of citizens because of religion, birthplace or racial origin. The debate on this question was of the most heated and bitter character and ended with the adoption of the majority report. The result showed the strength of the Klan influence in both conventions and the fear of antagonizing its leaders that prevailed among the delegates GARVEY AS AN IMITATOR Imitation is said to be the sincerest form of flatters. It therefore came as a surprise to find Marcus Garvey imitating the publicity methods employed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in its anti-lynching campaign over a year ago. Garvey has been a most severe critic of the Advancement Association and its officers nevertheless he followed its example by publishing a full page advertisement of his Universal Negro Improvement Association in at least one of the New York dailies. This might be regarded as a sign of returning sanity on the part of the bumptious president of the latter organization under normal conditions, but with Garvey conditions are decidedly abnormal. Here is a man found guilty in a Federal court of obtaining money through the mails with intent to defraud his black dupes. Sentenced to serve a term in a Federal prison he has managed to keep out on bail pending an appeal from his conviction. Yet he has the assurance to advertise in a great daily newspaper asking donations to help the Negro under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in developing himself," to the tune of two million dollars. This new scheme of Garvey's is evidently addressed to dupes of another color as it is entitled Colonization of Africa by Negroes as Solution of Race Problem. The founding of Liberia through the American Colonization Society is noted as the most serious attempt of the race to help itself. The Garvey organization now aims at assuming the responsibility of helping to develop Liberia as a natural home for Negroes. Plans for building colonies are outlined with the edifices dedicated for public uses set forth in detail. The scheme is outlined with such plausibility and assurance that it is quite likely that many well meaning people with harit able incinations may fall in As Garvey has been, she enough to assume an prom picture with the story of her life. The American art to an ideal white Americana, she their presupposes in cash by leading Mr. Garvey and his friends to leave the city. The fact that Mr. Garvey tailed to keep his promise to the dudes who put up the cash to buy vessels for the Black Star Line does not invite renewed confidence in this Lumberian scheme. Still, for a man conquered of fraudulent practices it is very well conceived. It might be worth a few hundred thousand dollars to the race and to the community to ensure the removal of Garvey and his followers to Liberia, if, the Liberians would stand for it. But unless Garvey's appeal is successful, he might not be eligible for entry as an immigrant to Liberia. THE SCALE OF GREATNESS The Chicago Defender gave an amusing example of the scale of greatness as applied to members of the race, of which it is supposed to be a journalistic exponent, in its first page devoted to a pictorial exposition of the outstanding figures of the Democratic National Convention, last week Above its headline, running across the page were printed twelve miniature portraits under the heading. "Leaders in Democratic Ranks at Convention in New York." Below this under the title of "The Big Three." appeared a larger group of three figures across three columns, including those useful individuals, "who act in the capacity of sergeants-at-arms at the National Democratic headquarters." Among the upper twelve were included the alternate from the 21st Congressional district, who in the absence of the regular delegate was entitled to a vote in the convention, perhaps the first Negro to exercise that function in a Democratic national gathering. Then there came the leader of the colored Democracy in Greater New York, at present a civil service commissioner, holding the highest position occupied by a member of the race under the municipal government, with a salary of seven thousand five hundred dollars a year. He was followed by an assistant district attorney of New York County, an assistant of the same office in Kings county, an alderman of the City of New York, elected by Democratic votes, and others of lesser distinction. A perverted idea of greatness prompted the Chicago editor to ignore the claims to real prominence on the part of these men who have been elevated to dignified and substantial positions in politics, in favor of the "Big Three," who owe their positions in the public eye to the fact that "they take care of the wants of governors senators and other visitors of importance." The scale of greatness employed to measure up the achievements of these two groups is one that is belittling to the race. The difference between serving in the minor office of sergeant-at-arms at national headquarters and taking part in the proceedings of the convention as a voting delegate or alternate should be apparent to the most obtuse intellect. The gap between an assistant prosecutor or a member of the civil service commission and the "Big Three" should also be estimated at its full value. We must learn to discriminate in such matters as this unless we desire to remain a laughing stock and a source of innocent merriment, to those who fail to take our pretensions seriously. Such incongruous pictures as those presented on the first page of the Defender may provoke the smiles of the thoughtless but the judicious have cause for regret PROBLEM OF THE BOY The following letter addressed to the editor of The Age, directs attention to a serious problem which deserves the attention of all good citizens who are solicitous as to the welfare of the coming generation. It reads Within the past few days I have received a communication from Mr Row and C. Sheldon executive secretary of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation Inc. invoking me at the Children's Village formerly known as the New York Juvenile Asylum at Chancery N. I order to meet Mr Leon Faulkner, a new general manager. Mr Sheldon writes among other things in his letter. I am surprised to see that, rather than the boys in the institution are cared for and we ought to be looking forward to the time when these boys come back to New York and provide them with some big brother who will also assist them in planning a future career. One of the most enjoyable treaties of our visit was a band concert of about forty boys and an unusually good concert by a trained boy. I call attention to the paragraph because the young boys who are committed for a period of two years to this institution from the Children's Court will be the gangsters and murderers of ten years from today unless we are citizens realize our responsibilities in trying to provide some beneficial association in order to supervise the surplus energy in these young boys as they are developing into teenage. This task of turning the surplus energies of these boys who have already come into conflict with the operation of the law into channels of usefulness and improvement is one that should appeal to our churches and other welfare organizations. As Mr. Allison truly says, they will be the gangsters and murderers. Then, once unseen the rest will identify themselves in the upright living, assume the community. The hurt would extend to effect toward the class and gods as well who have made a mistake. The rest who may be gilled at the right would be moral and human mess. The Big Brother and Big Brother movement might be employing good effect in dealing with such cases. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum According to the Topeka Plaudaler the Junior State Federation of Women in Clubs of Kansas, which convened in Kansas City, Kansas, June 9 and 10, is the first junior organization of its kind in the United States. The progressive tendencies of the organization were indicated by some of the resolutions adopted. These advocated Sex and Hygiene instruction in the public schools, a Negro woman on the motion Picture Censor Board of Kansas, more regular Sunday School attendance. The junior federation of Kansas women evidently is up to date in making its demands In an editorial entitled 'The Republican can Name Label. Cloak the Indianapolis Freeman said among other things, 'Unfortunately there are many so called Republicans who think the name the label the role that a yellow dog labeled the publican makes him and entities hurt to the vote of the people. The party of some very principle upon which it is founded and its tagging that are positively imputed to very foundation. Yet foolish men try convince the world by yelling a more name. The case of Indiana Republicanism is in point. Here the Republican party so far as real Republican principles are concerned is surrewarded to other and hostile interests it has grown and exists only in name. There is no Republican party in Indiana. This fact is an questionable thing is left but the impress yet we have a group of political men seeking advantages of some sort shouting about the party of some sort who are laid they ought to vote the Indianapolis Republican. How are we to vote what is to be done we have the so called Republican试 real Republicanism of every principle of real Republicanism of every heart and marrow of americanism as set forth by the constitution of the State and Nation. The Freeman concludes that "not even the Negro with his guilds and blind devotion is deceased by this cloak of a name that covers corruption Pointing out the rise to power of white Republican in Kentucky through the manipulation of black voters the Louisville Leader said Searcy Clinton, Front Page, and the seek from the smallest warheads in the biggest bosses one their political life their social standing in and out of their respective communities the dunes and together through one method or the other to the Negro vote the Negro loyalty and service in Jefferson County and Kentucky Enjoying these blessings through the man of the hour they allow themselves to be loved like dumb drunk cattle Searcy and Clinton The Age Rea Charity Organization Soc'y Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE Through the columns of your paper I would like to tell your readers about an organization they should be using more regularly. What do you do when someone in trouble appears to you on the street or tells you a friend who doesn't know where to turn. Do you put your hand in your pocket—ignore the situation—or do you try to have the difference in the gentle way into by some use. Through the new methad which have developed for studying people's needs and assisting how to help in mans and permanents out of their heilies has become unnecessary and wasted of money and humanity for try to handle these situations our selves. What we should do is to support the organization where these people can be sent for a fair hearing and effective help. The Charity general Society is a general Trust. The District is the town of New York. It may take the people of any creed or any kind of distress. It is a help needed for a delinquent service is caused by the Society's need at the need at the We have estimated that costs of the Society about $10,000 a family permanently in the city. It such can construct work can be done in the O.S. however these families can be kept from paying the city much more than that as public charges later on. Prevention is more humane and more economical. Our committee wants to inform the public about the organization in telengens and how to help people. The members of the O.S. are conducting a drive for new members, annual membership is $100, organization this year is quite this year and our trends. Whether you want to New York is a New York hurts together as we as her opportunity. ARTHUR K. L. Charity Organizer No. Membership Committee 102 East 22nd New York STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S HERBEN Of the New York Times Association Lockjaw. Fourth of July is almost here and the possibilities of disaster from fire, rain, wounds and idleness are here too. An awful maid are the target of retaliation from a man who has been the great offender and has the power to harm her. Experimental tests have been made to care for her. as leaders of the Republican party have promised to oppose the race to the seat of municipality in the state of New York and begging would-be leaders into job jobs, and the privilege of breaking them. Mr Ogden, as representative from this district in congress, under the leadership of Searcy and Chiton, failed to support the passage of the bill in 1957. Last week the hearing of Henry Lincoln Johnson, the colored national committeeman from Georgia, was contested by Philip A. white Georgia leader of another committeeman, the colored national committeeman of President Coolidge and even Glenn Stemp his secretary, who has been regarded as an out and out "white" white. Hites, committeeman from New York, was the chairman of the production of a letter from the late President Harding in support of Johnson. All this in connection with all that has happened to the party in Kentucky, as due to the Negro's solid Republican adherence, Mr Chiton representing Mr Searcy, was one of the few members of the National committee who objected against Johnson, the Colored committeeman. The Leader calls upon the Negro voters of Kentucky to wake up and resent this sort of treatment. They will do so in time. --- The celebration of Emancipation Day in Texas was held on June 19. for the reason given in the Galveston City Times that General Gordon Granger of the Federal Army stationed at Galveston during the close of the Civil War, did not make known President Lincoln's famous proclamation until June 19. 1865, declaring freedom to all slaves in Texas. The results of fifty-nine years of freedom were summed up as follows From some thousands of colored people all slaves, about 50,000 this day, about 40,000 free colored people in Texas, about 80,000 free colored people over 1,000 churches, 13 denominational colleges, one state college, three colored orphan homes, six hospitals, more than 100,000 people in the state near 100,000 homes in the state more than 1,000 young men and women attended the 13 colleges of higher learning this year. The estimate of the number of black people in Texas is put down in figures from over four hundred in lion dollars and of all the wealth only two banking institutes. The appreciation is based upon these facts. From several hundred colored people 99 years ago today nearly more than 26 churches over 130 schools more industrial enterprises more than 300 laborers who work annually on the entire Pacific Wharf company and Southern Pacific Wharf company and that number of white laborers on the harmonious rural area. No other colored business more commerce have the established more commerce have from equal to those of Galveston. More than 500 homes in city and country are owned, besides the farms. This is a mighty good showing for Texas - Some Harlem Evils Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE I have been a letter carrier for six years. I have found during my travels through the trees of Harlem that there are a great many homes where drinks are served as well as where money is needed for this number game. There is make harm being done to my people through these two issues than anything else at the present time. Another duty we can have come to my attention is I have been taken into houses where adults maintain places to which you bring boys and girls go and spend time with them who key and where they an commit other crimes. I am a constant that same one tries to paint a picture these conditions. I have never gambled in my life or drank liquor unless I get a chance I go with some one I order to get a chance to those ones. And I have made up my mind to do something my power to them even if it takes my life. EDWARD LOWN The reason it is so difficult to name found the symptoms of disease for the entire patient and difficult in measuring the men and events of the aids in giving the they can be speeded. The reason is so much difficult in the treatment men and needs a needles and a product of a spasm of the who who is sick from the men and events of the aids in giving the they can be speeded. The says I am a dean of the . I am here and I see has a I am going to find the place at the a pho of a st the I see a I am going to find the times I do the time I come to to the place at the Man, I see an give a pho of a st I see a time I see a I am a cber a ever in more un, who of the new admir, being a a for once much the pre, who can spend a high or he. Fuel Foods ```markdown ``` Saturday, July 5, 1924. to get minerals, etc. for tissueing, we do not have to over ea summer or any other time. It does not need an extra-suppl cult foods to work on. She do need practice. What she want weather is food made of light m. She needs plenty of矿铁 acids and sugars, as well as vge She does not want a lot of he ducing fats and meats Fried food is not easily digested any time for it coats the product a mass of oily substance able to be removed before the juices can get at the food undrinked and start on the process of tracing it into a liquid state where blood can pick up and carry to the needy parts of the body. Then too in the hot weather food is not appetizing. It enough for most people to healthy appetite in the summer it is not wise to offer the family which make them turn away in punishment, if not in actual disgust. If food is If food comes out of the trench in hot weather, I think that you will agree that the best to do with it is to put it into the PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANB On reading the open correspondence which appeared in the Readers Fiction of this paper last week, between D. O W Holmes of Howard University and Walter P Evans, proprietor Evans White Front Department of Laurinburg, N. C. many of the optimists are likely to be dumbness at the apparent indifference of men just out of school to business opportunities It seems that Mr Evans who is a successful store in North Cara wrote several of the Negro colleges in which the science of law and commerce is taught with the securing the services of one of the graduates, who might desire opportunity of working their way to eventually a chance of partner interest as clerks in his store. Among the schools to which Mr Evans was Howard University, he was read to the class of commence graduates from that school but seemed inclined to accept the all prospects in fact, none of the schools to which he wrote were able to remend a prospective clerk and partner. On the surface, this looks discouraging to those who are looking forward to young Negro to gain a foothold in the mercantile world—but it's nothing to alarmed at. There must be something radically wrong somewhere that no one of the schools with which Mr. Evans communicated could find a young man who would consent to accept the offer. The trouble cannot be wholly with the students and their schools. Of course this is a mere speculative idea. It is to be regretted that none of our students and ambitious men would take the promising allusions of Laurenceburg. Mr. Evans letter to Dean Hillis contained some trusms in reference to the Negro in business with which we heavily agree but we take keen exceptions to his comparing those who work on Puffman cars with those who idle their time away in poolrooms and cabarretts. With all respect to Mr Evans as a successful merchant and man of intelligence doesn't he know that there is just as much difference between working on a Pulman car and working on a pool room or cabaret as there is between working in his store and a street vendor, of socks, neckwear and the lace. We have no idea of the percentage of college graduates who are at tueses of the places mentioned, the frequent neither of these places are somewhat similar with the people who are in the Pulman series and can consistently say that 95 percent them will eventually reach the point which they started. This has been led by the number of successful bus and professional men in Northern counties who were at one time Pulman workers. We go further and say are needed to think that if a man out of college with a business will take a few years train human nature and business effort such as observed on Pulman a will be better able to an easy startpoint to handle big projects business than he would be by experience acquired in the sturdy southern town. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owner landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throw a garbage paper or refuse down dumb watter shards. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and danger lives and proper Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. The World of Religion Saturday, July 5, 1924. ```markdown ``` last Sunday a papa to parents tribute to Chil- dren nurse as featured wellingness family visit who would enter me as the or the a interference year under water Herman treated an app program nowward german will be well hiring among the nurses at the ks. ship of Dr. never- at the Bishop morning from the office between united with New bridge begin address on the as a the the com sumer Baptist Church. are much interested in this race. The Naomi Club had a sermon preached to them by Rev H. Arthur Booker, for the benefit of the summer rally at four o'clock. A short sermon was preached by Rev H. Arthur Booker at the evening service on "The Life of the Christian in Relation to Sin." Sunday June 29, although the day was hot and we had a thunder storm during the latter part of the evening this did not stop the people from attending the service Rev H. Arthur Booker preached on "The Second Coming of Christ" Sunday school was convened at its usual hour and the air flight began. At the evening service the pastor preached a short sermon then the summer rally was held. He did not reach the thousand dollars but came near it by a few dollars. First Emmanuel Church An impressive sermon was preached at the church on Sunday morning by the pastor. His text was, "But he, being full of the Holy Ghost, looked up steadfastly into heaven, and saw the glory of God, and Jesus standing on the right hand of God. And said, Behold, I see the heavens opened, and the Son of Man standing on the right hand of God." Acts 7. 55. 56. Pastor Bolden said After he day of Pentecost, that is the period immediately following Peter's great preaching and the Apostles organized these believers into what may he termed a Communistic Church. In a very short time a spirit of realism was manifested among the Greek and Jewish widows over the distribution of food and perhaps other necessities. A council among the apostles revealed the fact that to meet this unpleasant situation they would have to appoint representative men as deacons over this department in the church. Among the noly men. of which seven were appointed, was Stephen the subject under discussion. This man the writer of the Acts declares, was filled with the Holy Ghost. Yet this filling and Holy Presence, was no guarantee against suffering or physical death. It is seen that the real from this Presence resulted in bringing this very useful man to a violent death at the hands of a mob. ST. LUKE'S EPISODAL MISSION, 22 Edgeworth Avenue, corner 138th street. Telephone Bradford 0828, Sunday Services 7 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion; 11 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon; 11 a. m. Evensong and sermon; 11 a. m. Every first Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The tract can be found in its office from 7 to 10, and from 8 to 7, y. m. except Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1838 Street, between 7th & 10th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and, 7:45 p.m. public worship with preaching; Sunday- school 1:30 p.m. Friday 1:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 p.m. General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. LAKIN for POWELL, agnostic, 123 West 100 street, Audubon, 1194. THE METRO-OLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1238 St. and, 7th Ave., Dr W W Brown pastor Sunday school 9:30 preaching 11 a.m. B P 7:30 p.m. preaching 9 p.m. Prayer service daily evenings at 8 o'clock in each continuation service three Sunday in each month at 5 p.m. in church meetings. first monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 158- 161 W. 83rd St, between 6th and 7th avenues. Rey WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. B. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 8 p.m. 7 a.m. on Sunday, 9 p.m. on punition, Sunday, 9 p.m. B. Y. punition, Library Wednesday at 5 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 p.m. Church Aid Society, second Monday eings, Dorcas Missionary, first Tuesday night Telephone, Grete 9082 NEXT ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 282 W. 36th St. SUNDAY services, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday nights, 8 a.m. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday nights 8 a.m. Sunrise meetings, Sunday to 8 a.m. Covenant meetings, Friday nights before the third sunday. Missionary circle, 4 to 6 p.m. 4 to 6 p.m. third Sunday evening. If ANTHONY BOOKER, pastor residence, 81 W. 132nd St Phone numbers 2179 UNION BAPTIST ORCHURH. 204-206 W. 63rd Bk. JN OLD R. SINS, pastor Subway in section, a p in Sunday superintendent. W. W Johnson, in Communion, and Sunday in Ministry, and Sunday in Library, and Friday direction of W. W so p in Please services, singing by the elder W. W Calhoun, organist and chormaster, served by the pastor, Tuesday d p in Literacy and Social, Friday d p in Please service WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST ORCHURH. 6u-41 East 132nd Bk., JN W. W John, Eth. minister, minister of W. W John, sunday services—worship W. W John, sunday services—worship W. W John, sunday services—worship W. W John, people's meeting W. W John, class meeting W. W John, leaving services W. W John, sunday services W. W John, A. Are welcome. Resume phone number 914 KINDERGARTEN RENDALL MEMORIAL PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH—18x West 128th Street, W. 128th Street, Minneapolis, MN Minister in charge of the Minnesota State University Minnesota campus. Prior to the University, he was the Director of the Weiner School. He is currently in charge of the University. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 89-61 W 137th SL HAX JANH VI HY PH 1 P fast of 3 days -- 11 a m SE 1 1 p m Sunday 4 p m P. internoon 7 p m on 1st day 10 p.m. 81 m 2000 Wembley 4 p m 11 p.m. 4 p.m. The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour by the superintendent, Rev. W. H. Hogans. At 4:30 Miss Anthony had charge of the program. Miss Elizabeth Fraser, mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: recitation Louise Wilkerson; recitations Alfrieda Wigz; reading, Dorothy Fraser; chorus, Louise Wilkerson, Ales Parker, Beatrice Lyghts and Alfrieda Wigz; recitation, Louise - Edwards; recitation, Dorothy Josephs; recitation, Anna May Jones; recitation, Ruth Edwards; address by Dr. Baker. The evening service was well attended; the Rev. Dean of Demaras preached. His text was, "But I say unto you, love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you and pray for them that despitefully use you and persecute you." St. Matthew 5 44. At the close of the morning service a child was baptized. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Willing Workers Circle, and $6 was given to the church. Pastor Bolden thanks those who generously helped to make the rally a success. Salem Church and Lyceum. For Salem congregation to see its pastor assuming the full direction of the service was of itself on inspiration, and on Sunday morning last Rev Cullen delivered the sermon with his old time fervor "We cannot but speak." were the words of the text from Acts 420. Special exercises were held at the Lyceum at four o'clock commemorating the life and work of the race poet, Paul Lawrence Dunhar. The program included a reading from Dunhar, "Ode To Ethiopia." by Mrs Ethel Lloyd, and solos by Miss Edna Logwood and Morman Bailey. W H Harrison made a talk to the younger people on lessons from the life of this great writer. In the evening Rev Cullen preached a short sermon on the value and charm of music. The principal part of the service given over to the choir under the direction of Prof Rudolph Grant, for a musical service. Though summer has approached Salem presents the scene of a busy camp. Many details are to be arranged for the occupant on of the new edifice in October and the many clubs ar ceevinting a magnificent spirit in their preparation for this event. Boys' Athletic Association Baptism and Communion $ p.m. first Sunday Nanse 206 W 137th St Telephone Audubon 7045 Church phone Harlem 5661 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 63rd St, near Eight Ave. Pastor, JOHN W. BUDINSON, D. B. realestate, 330 830 745 p.m. Church, 745 p.m. Prayer meetings, friday evening at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday morning at 6:00 a.m. school, 2 p.m. Lycme, Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8:00 a.m. Lehigh League, 745 p.m. Sunday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Hon, communion second day evening in each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 133rd St. The Key HUDLELL ASBURY CLLENN, pastor Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sundays, 7:45 p.m. Sundays, 7:45 p.m. Sundays, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Lycme 4 p.m. Sundays, 6:00 p.m. Thursday; Lypworth League, 6 p.m. Sundays, Classes Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and Sunday nights. Motherhood Tuesday night, Motherhood Tuesday night, Holy Communion first Sunday A. G. Oarner, pastor Sunday—Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. morning service, 1:1 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m., other services in Bulletin. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E OHURCH-Heckmer St., and Russell place, New Thos W. COOPTH pastor, 1st A.E. place Res phone Hadingay 15th s/vice Sunday—9 a.m. in cars 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching 1 p.m. Sunday 7 p.m. for the E.S.W. on Sunday 7 p.m. Junior League 8 a.m. and player meeting. Thursday 8 p.m. to B.C. Class Friday, 8:30 p.m. near Teneal Lake Fulton St. 1, or surface cars to baratiga Avenue BRIDGE STREET A.M. E Church-Bridge Street, between Myrtle and Johnson Streets. Freson EDWARD E 23 L/min 20 B/p pastor residence 182 Double Street, Telephone: Triangle 304, Fax: +41 200 4444 pleaching to 45 a m and 41 h Holly Communion every second Sunday. P.m Sunday school is open in John L. P.m Sup. Allen, New York, P.m Red�ad League 700 p.m. on Day 10, 2nd Sunday. Free classes Sunday at 4 p.m. and Monday evening. 8 p.m. in A warm weave. Strangers and visitors FLEST STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A.M. E. ZION, CHURCH, 344-345, Bridge St, New A.C., BROWN, F.P. First Day Storage 347 Bridge St, Sunday every 2 p.m. Communication every third Sunday 2 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. in Frank A.P.s. 10 p.m. in Varrick, F.A., 10 p.m. in Class meeting every Wednesday evening Prayer meeting every Friday evening Pastor's phone: Yes, no at 44 Seats Free All are cordially welcome. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL OHUROM (INSTITUTIONAL HERKIME ST. AND TROY Ave., I.R., HI NRA, II.D.F., F.N.P., Pastor Sunday preaching 11 a.m. R.B. school 9:45 a.m. Young People's Congress, 1 m. and week meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m. Scouts' Book, 12pm. Evening and visits Friday afternoon. Open church. Passage, 1 m. to 12 p.m. to phone. Permit only to reach church from Manhattan take Subway. News St. Rev. Ann, and change to Fulton I. or surface cars. For Troy avenue within one block of church. SILOAM PESBYTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Clayton and Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.A. Rev. George Shippman Stark, M.A. for Manse 256-117ton pa-e Tel. 147-255-1170. Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. R.B. School, 11.V.P. m. Parish House, Adjoining church. Author: Jackson Supermarket, A.P. 12 p.m. Pre-meeting every week, 8:30 a.m. in Commution 1st Sun in each month, 11 a.m. 16 Scouts' Book, 7 p.m. Rev. Scouts' Day evening. Brotherhood, 14 Wed. each month. 6T PHILIPS P E CHUROH 1605-1610 Dean St. above Troy Ave. Brooklyn, N. V. Ilen TISKINY HUCKER Telephone lafayette HUCKER Immunity HUCKER Michigan HUCKER Lafayette HUCKER Michigan HUCKER YONKER8 MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 274 New Main St., New Offices A R Pastor Farrington 175 New Main St Sunday 11th 11th morning 10th Sunday school 9 p.m. 7 p.m. 1 p.m. Friday evening 10th morning Sunday 11th morning 9 p.m. 14th Sunday 14th morning 9 p.m. BROOKLYN YN CHURCHES BROOKLYN CHURCHES Newman Mem. Church. Interesting services featured last Sunday at Newman Memorial M E Church, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor. At 11 a. m., the pulpit was occupied by Rev. John H Williams. At 1 p. m., the pastor preached a special sermon to the Brooklyn Households of Ruth, which were celebrating for the second year, the annual Ruth Day. A large number of Ruthites, with a few Odd Fellows, were present at this service, and a splendid program was rendered. The Sunday-school was well attended and an instructive session was directed by the superintendent Mrs Mastida Bratton. Epworth League was at 7 p.m., was conducted by Mrs Marion Gee. An interesting program was given by a number of the young folks, including receptions, solos, etc. At 8 p.m., the pastor preached again. Announcements were made as to the annual owing of the church and Sunday school on July 15 at Eagle Rock N J in the Orange Mountains and of the Women's Day services which are to be held on Sunday, July 15 under auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Chaffette Walters president Mrs. M C Lawton president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak at 11 a.m. and Miss Rebecca Carter evangelist will be the speaker at night. At 1 p.m. a platform meeting will be held with Mrs. Antonie Fountain as mistress of ceremonies. On Friday, July 18, the church choir will present: the Russell Sungers Sisters Blanche Russell soprano solist in a special musical program in interest of the choirs music club. The Eusem Dramatic Club under direction of Miss Rehecca Williams is preparing a play for early production Nazarene Cong. Church. Dr H H Proctor completed his series of sermons on "Parables of the City" Sunday morning speaking in The Multitude" for which the Master was moved with compassion. At the evening hour he held that the most beautiful thing in the world was a beautiful spirit. Among the visitors of the day were Dr and Mrs Patrick Buffalo, N Y H S Johnson Brooklyn Mass George W Atkins Brooklyn The following were chosen officers of the Christian Endeavor for the next six months. I H McCoy president Miss Geraldine Burton vice president Miss Dorothy Coleman secretary Edward Robinson assistant Miss Cora Hudson pianist. They will be inaugurated Sunday evening. RATES REASONABLE L. H. WILSON, TUP NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3708 No. 1000 Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Downingtown, Pa. The fifty-first anniversary of the church will be celebrated with appropriate excerpts July 27, 2017 when many organ stations of the city will take part The Boys Band under Chester Harlem Community Center Day Nursery Is open to children whose parents go to work and have no where to leave them. These children are receiving as good and kind treatment Institution and whispered to parents. We have a juvenile Matrons and Instructor permitted by one of our graduate Presses Mrs A. R. Strookland with her Harrington head of the Hearth Department kindergarten Department. For further information call Bradfirst 627-252-1100 lunches at AUGUSTINE'S CLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 VICE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hugh and standard Brownville Brownville the faculty of the the faculty of the THE PRINCIPAL. Raleigh, N. C. INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL s June 2—August 9, 1924 June 2—July 5 July 7—August 9 week twelve weeks with sees ward a Diploma Training Course $ 500 for the entire 300 for one term of weeks 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks Director E. C. ROBERTS, ST. AUGUST A JUNIOR COLLEGE AND Raleigh, N. Founded 18 UNDER AUSPICED OF THE E A SPENDED NEW BOOK BUILT in the PA. and will greatly aid the fa There is a Training center for For attending and for the continuation in the A training ground of high and standard in the profession of a qualified engineer in the PRINCIPAL NEW YORK BUILDING SYSTEMS in the WA, and will greatly aid the facilities of the There is a Training Ground of high and standard in the profession of a qualified engineer in the For training and for the training of the THE PRINCIPAL St Augustine's School TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ten Weeks June 2— 1st Term June 2—July 2nd Term July 7—Aug Recitation six days a week Twelve Hours given toward a Diploma Strong Teacher Training Course Registration for $ 500 for the Board 400 for the 2000 for the R R MOTON Principal TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Recitation six days a week Twelve weeks w treits given toward a Diploma strong Leather Training Course TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND D 23 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TN A NEW THING IS BEGINNING WITH Courses completed in Four Weaves Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the struc- ture Washington began and the present it is ultimately to be enough in satisfactory and secure achievement. In Dr. Washington's work and achievement, out of two for three hundred young man and woman and their families of one or two as a nee- but that was slip one part of what the du- was to resist from a center of the tuskegee living truths. It must form the basis of a race — W. LLIAM HOWARD TAFR, Ousie Douft. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL A INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exe- Normal Course and a Cou- Industries, Women's Agriculture ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BERTY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. BELLING WITH A IMPLEMENTARY STUDENT Four Weasw Diplomas Queen MRB AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) and the present man, simple and commonsible plant, go so enough to one man to bring about but little to another. It is just an impatient praise and achievement. The education and annual training of young men and women for their useful to them, so as a most commendable and helpful work, of what the dirt and thought to do. His purpose is to lustre the right of the come. But our form the basis of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAYF, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical Arts, Women's Industries or Agriculture A New Three Story Book for the Young Learner (for School) Course completed in Four Words Diplomas Green THE material contrast between the structures with which he (looks at Washington) began and the present stage, ample and commodo plans is authentically coming to be enough to one man to bring about, but as authority and encouragement as this, it is it but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's efforts. It is an annual turning out of two for three hundred young men and women for seven years and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is to readate from a center like Usesage the right of the woman, but even living in the must for the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race—W. LIAM HOWARD TAPF, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 OATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama : Wayne is in great demand. Wayne, in great thanks to the following young people of the church have received upwards en- season J E Wintheild, Robert Crossoy, Farley White, C. D. Wilminson, Arnur Riles, Misses Beatrice Walker, Helen Johnson Marion Brown Among the sick are Mrs R C White, Mrs. Lora Wyatt and Mrs Quintana Curry. Flowers were furnished for the purp- pust last Sunday by Mrs Thompson. Dr. Proctor will hold his purpust sunday at both services, speaking at them off the reproduction of Christ, and at the evening hour on "The Kiver- of Life," the first in a series of sun- day evening sermons on Parables of the City. A recent marriage in the huret- that of Alexander Sesson and Miss Evelyn Hayden Mrs Henry Walker was called to Baltimore on account of the death of her brother, Frank Cole Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church Sunday) was observed as Children's Day at Fleet Street Church, and as eats) at 10.00, several hundred children, with their parents and guardians, had assembled that they might occupy the front pews reserved for them until the opening of the services. The day was the best Sunday after conference and the new pastor, Rev W. C. Brin, was to preach a special sermon and for these little tools and few parents, given to the Lord, was the theme from which he talked. It un- divided attention and other thinning as reflected on the countenance to so boys and girls count for anything and the earnest whole hearted story of the gospel told in a simple childlike manner, can be construed to make an impress- ion in early youth this sermon should tell the life of many of the boys and girls that heard it. It was the simple story of the Boy Samuel HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care Under Supervision of Department Department of Public Instruction, state of Indiana. A TRADE SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture; Dairying; Poultry Raising; Garpentry; Woodworking; Blacksmithing; Cooking; Dressmaking; Millinery; Cooking; Canning; Stenography; Bookkeeping; Typewriting THE and the simple environments that make up the life of the common people, and the wonderful gift of a mother that cared for her boys' future, a mother that was willing to trust that life and its future, to the Lord. The regular Children's Day exercises took place at one clock. It was a play program and under the handcap of a hot day the children acquired the necessary well. The Daily Vocational Bible School opens July 7 from 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. Capable teachers will be in charge. The Sunday school outing will go to Pelham Bay Park August 7. The affair will be a union affair including the various Zion Sunday schools of the Long Island District. F. G. Mitchell district superintendent is perfecting the plans. The pastor was the speaker at the evening service. Good music was rendered by the church choir. The music at the morning service was rendered by the Sunday school choir. Mrs. Gertrude B. Brown and Benjamin Smith were the delegates to the State Christian Endeavor Convention, Umaa, June 20, 30. A call for a special session of the quarterly conference and a members' meeting for Wednesday were the important calls for the week. The year's program for church activities expansion and extension work will be released next week. This program is looked for with a degree of interest, as it will reflect the spirit of the new program enacted at the last general conference. NotewelJohnson who underwent an operation at St. John's Hospital some weeks ago was at his post in Sunday school Sunday. The congregations at St James Presbyterian Church on 137th street between Fifth and Lenox avenues, were large, active and appreciative on last Sunday. Two new members were added to the church. Dr Hyder at the morning service made a strong plea to the college men and women to relate their education to the church in the form of Sunday school teaching and the various lines of community work which the church is pushing. At the evening service the pastor discussed the play *All Gods, chillin' got wings*. The collection for the day was $157.85. The whole church for the next thirty day will concentrate its efforts on an intensive missionary campaign. Dr Hyder will deliver a special service Sunda morning on the theme. Some things that have not changed since Adam was her Baptism and Communion at the evening service. SUMMER RESORTS Enjoy the pleasures of country life, with city comforts. Excellent table, supplied from the farm, Cool spring water. Wonderful scenery, and high atmosphere of the BERKSHIRE HILLS. Easily reached over State highway from New York City also express trains over N. Y. Central to Brewster. JESSE JONES Catering to Parties, Weddings and Banquets 41 Locust Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 3370 An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Bringing Lake Beach, NJ, is situated in the beautiful New Jersey coast, seaside towns from New York to New Jersey and the East Coast. It is a beautiful town and city, with a warm and sunny atmosphere from the heart of New Jersey. A fine good bathing and raining are among a few of the attractive points found at the brightly painted town. The town is well designed with attractive beautiful walks and is surrounded by the fine trade and the numerous many downtown parks. Lesser vantage is situated within a beautiful area of the beach and a short distance from the village. The miles to the park are well designed private baths and lascasses in every floor. A careful selection and beautiful menu bring the cooking comfort and enjoyment to the residents. An interesting statement that the vantage is right for settling your need is in the heart of the park. Mrs. L. LABTER, Propertyress ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NOR A ST. OATSKILLS, N Y ALWAYS OPLN Mrs. O MIMS, Proprietress OPEN MAY 1st TO HOTEL CO Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. Phone 267-M Mrs. M. B. OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 287-M Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sandarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 St. Philip's Church, Bklyn. Rev. Swan, curate of St Philip's Church, New York, preached at the morning service of St Philip's. Brooklyn, from St Mark, 16 15, "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." subject, "Go Forward." "In the evening, Rev Boyd gave a stegopicon lecture on 'The Rededigal Son.' The services were well attended. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Rendall Mem. Presbyterian At the morning service, Sunday, Rev. W. R. Lawton gave an excellent discourse on "The Power of the Cross." There were many visitors present The Rev. C.A. Ward of Newport News, Va., assisted in the service. At the close of the service one was added to the membership roll of the church. The special program of the Christian Endeavor Society in the auditorium of the church at 8 p.m. was inspiring. The Rev. Ward will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning and the choir will render special selections. A playlet will be given by the Christian Endeavor Society on Friday evening. July 11. The whole church is united in making the picnic at Dexter Park July 25. a success Stamford. Conn. Stamford, Conn—Rev L C. Newby has gone to the Bethel A M E. Conference in Boston There was a political meeting at Dunhax Hall last Friday night. Mr and Mrs Baker of Raleigh, N. C., have returned to Stamford and are making their home with Mrs David Tanner 52 West Broad street Miss Mary Meyers is in Stamford for the summer Wille Carter has returned for the summer Mr and Mrs W A Jackson entertained in honor of Miss Sylvania Gordon at a surprise, birthday party ALLEN HOUSE 111/2 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 3488 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man. Phone 5395 Chelsea Hamusement Pursued rooms First Class Carryout Permanents to Transient Quests. Mrs. L. D. LAW, Prop. 245 West 50th Street Bet 7th & 8th Telephone Harlem 3688 HOTEL PRESS 18-21 WEST 138th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms Carryout Transitions. At popular Prices. OPEN--DICKERSON COTTAGE for the season of 1994 Rooms and Board at reasonable prices apply 006 14th Avenue, Beimar, N. J. Phone 1398-W HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Mrs. M. E. COLEMAN, Prop. FIRST CLASS SERVICE MEALS SERVED DAY AND NIGHT ALL NIGHT TO WEEK OUT 162 DINKWELL AVENUE 6.3-3mo New Maven, Conn. BOARDERS WANTED Newburgh, N. Y., next door to the country. Five minutes' walk to boats and trains. River view. A few boarders or roomers desired. MRS. A. L. JUDD, 124 Smith St., Newburgh, N. Y. jul5 2t The Home Away From Home in the Berkshire Hills OPEN FOR THE SEASON---TOURIST STOPOVER "Comfort Our Motto" House Modern, Wonderful Air and Scenery Home Cooking a Specialty Special Rates for June and September For Reservation and Terms Write: "SUNSET INN" 19 Rossiter Street GREAT BARRINGTON Phone 62-W Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. June28 41 THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm near Jenkins, Pa. on the main line of the Lehigh Valley. R. R. is open for the season Picturesque Surroundings All Modern Comfort FOR INFORMATION, APPLY TO Mrs. JAMES D. HOLDEN, DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM, POWELL BRADFORD, CO. PENNSYLVANIA Park CONNECT Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Superv ion of U.S. Government) 4151/2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat Park, Ark PAGE FIVE THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS By WILLIAM E. CLARK Lincolns and R To A Draw In Sunday at Joe Williams, "The Old Man In 7th Frame of 1st Game Royals Get Two Home Taylor Curbed Lincoln S The fight for leadership the Lincoln and Royal Giant although these teams met in June 29. The first game pro- Lincoln Giants, the score bein- was won by the Royals, 3-2 Joe Williams, "The Old Master," Knocked Out of Box In 7th Frame of 1st Game, and Lincoln's Win, But Royals Get Two Home Runs in Final Game While Taylor Curbed Lincoln Sluggers. The fight for leadership between the two local teams, the Lincoln and Royal Giants, is no nearer settlement, although these teams met in a double-header on Sunday, June 29. The first game proved an easy victory for the Lincoln Giants, the score being 10-4, but the second game was won by the Royals. 3-2. Victory came to the Brooklymites in the seventh inning when both Thomas and Brooks hit home runs "Red" Taylor, who had been pitching a duel against Elmourny, had a slight advantage up to this time. The score was tied, 1-1. In the eighth inning the local team staged a rally and scored one, run, but were unsuccessful in their attempt to get another run in the ninth Joe Williams, the old master, who shut out the Lincoln's a few weeks ago, met his Waterloo in the first games. The Lincoln started out by getting two hits and three runs in the opening inning. This did not worry Joe, for he was practically invincible for the next four innings. Then in the *xth inning* Marcel got a single and Scales scored him with a twobagger. Williams managed to pull himself together again and prevent any further scoring in this inning. But his composure failed to return in the seventh Dave Brown the first man up, got a hit, Wilson got a hit, Gerard Williams walked, and Marcel brought all three home with a two base hit. Realizing that it was all over for him, Joe retired without being asked and Rector finished the game. The Second Game The second contest was one of the best games that has been played at this park all season. Only one error was registered during the entire game. Taylor allowed five hits and Flournoy who was in his best form allowed six. On July 4 the real fight for the leadership of the Eastern Colored League will take place in Philadelphia when the Hilldale team meets the Lincoln Giants in a double header. Manager Gans is confident of taking this series and also a doubleheader which the Lincoln's will play with the Cubans here on Sunday. The scores of the games were as follows Royal Grants a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Scott lt 4 0 0 1 0 Downs 2b 4 0 0 4 3 Douglas 1b 4 0 1 13 2 Brooks rf 4 0 0 1 0 Thomas cf 4 3 2 0 0 Cason c 3 0 1 0 0 Hill, 3b 3 1 1 0 5 Wagner ss 3 0 0 0 2 Williams p 2 0 1 4 2 Rector p 1 0 0 1 0 4 6 24 10 Lincoln Grant 2b h p q Kemp lt 5 6 4 0 Wilson rf 5 2 2 0 Williams ss 5 2 1 0 Marcel lt 5 3 2 1 2 Kenyon cf 5 1 2 4 0 Scales 2b 4 0 1 2 0 Hudpeth lb 4 0 1 8 0 Yank. c 4 0 1 0 2 Brown p 4 2 2 4 0 Lineon Giants Unit 001-1 x jc Errors Wagner Williams and Hudd peth Home runs Thomas Three base hit—Kenson Two-base hits Kenson Scales Marse' Hudspeth and Kemp Double plays Hill to Downs to Doug las Brown to Scales to Hudspeth Wild pitches Williams 2 Strick out by Williams 4 by Brown 4 Implies Wasner and Feiger SECOND CAME Royal Giants ch b po a Scott. H 41100 Downs 2b 40100 Douglas 1b 400120 Brooks rt 41120 Thomas rt 41110 Cason 10102 Hill 1b 1000 Wagner ss 10110 Flourney p 10072 Lincoln Giants ab 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Kemp. rr 4 2 0 1 0 0 Wilson rr 4 0 0 2 0 0 Williar rr 4 0 1 2 0 0 Marcel rr 4 0 2 2 0 0 Kenson rr 4 0 4 1 1 0 Scales. 2r 4 0 0 1 1 0 Hudspeth. 1b 4 0 1 1 0 Webster. 2r 4 0 1 1 0 Taylor p. 0 0 1 1 0 Rosa. Giants 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Lincoln Giants 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Error Maker Home from Brooks and Thomas. There have been Down Two base but Crown Dwell up. Williams engrossed. Wild put him now. Hot but cold. Kenny and W williams tricked out by Lennard. Taylor Lumpur. Wonderful L EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING Hildale 19 1 19 Lincoln Grants 19 10 79 Baltimore Black 19 10 67 Bacharach Grant 19 10 45 Harrisburg Grant 13 11 20 Brooklyn Royal Grants 7 8 67 Brooklyn Royal Grants 6 7 402 Washington Potomac 7 16 104 Cuban Stars 3 14 176 FIRST GAME ཡོད་པའི་ཀན་སུལ SECOND CAM 4 ```markdown ``` Royals Fight Double-Header Protectory Oval Master," Knocked Out of Box Game, and Lincoln's Win, But Runs in Final Game While Sluggers. between the two local teams, ants, is no nearer settlement, in a double-header on Sunday, proved an easy victory for the being 10-4, but the second game 2. HILLDALES TAKE TWO GAMES FROM CUBANS; BOTH 5 TO 4 SCORES Islanders Have Had Run of Hard Luck Through Injured Players, With a String of Eight Defeats. Philadelphia, Pa. -- The Cuban Stars lost two games to Hildale here last week. On June 20 they were beaten 5-4 and on Saturday they were beaten by the game score. This is the eighth straight defeat for the Islanders and they have been having all kinds of hard luck later. Baro was recently put out of the game for an indefinite period by breaking his leg while sliding to second and Oms, another member of the team was beamed by Henderson of the Bacharach Guants in a recent game. In the game on Thursday with the score 5-1 against them in the ninth inning, the Cubans staged a rally which came within one score of ting the game. The game on Saturday was somewhat closer and was featured by home runs by George Johnson and Falco. The summary of the games was as follows: THURSDAY'S GAME THURSDAY'S GAME Haldale r h 4 Bruggsfirt 0 3 0 0 Warheld 2b 1 3 6 3 Mackey ss 0 0 0 5 Lewis ss 0 1 5 2 Thomas t 0 1 1 0 I. Johnson 1b 1 1 2 2 G. Johnson 1t 1 1 3 0 Carr 1b 1 2 9 0 Cockreel p 1 0 1 1 12 27 14 Cubar Star h a Jimmie 2b 0 2 1 1 Portwood 3b 0 0 1 1 Farada t 0 1 1 0 Chuat s 0 0 1 4 Mea t 0 1 1 0 Earre t 2 1 1 0 Dhugge P 1 1 14 0 Leonard z 0 0 4 0 Oscar p 1 2 0 10 4 8 14 16 Cubar Stars 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Holdale 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 x Saturday Hits Warred G. Johnson Corker Makes Brogg Twain base hit Warred Stokin base Warred Thoma Mea Lewis Carr Cork bell Passed balls Fernandez Lewis Bars in balls off Corkrell 1 Omar 2 Streak out by Oscar 4 Corkre SATURDAYS GAME Holdale h h h Brogg st 1 0 1 0 Warred 2h 1 0 1 3 Markes st 1 3 1 2 Santoy st 1 2 7 1 Thomas st 1 3 0 0 L. Johnson 2h 0 0 0 0 L. Johnson 1 1 0 0 0 Carr 1h 0 8 0 0 Krysp p 0 1 0 0 8 27 6 1 Ubah Star Immer Zh Portwood Ferada Chaun Mesa Fabre Dhugo Cardenas Juane Fernandez 4 7 4 0 Ubah Star Holdale Huja putcher ba Thoma Efabre Bases on ball Ryan 1 Ryan 6 "7-11" Company Is Booked For Pacific Const Season READ THE FURNISHED ROOM ADS ON PAGE EIGHT Estridge Takes Diamond Belt By Beating Panama Joe Gans, Colored Middleweight Champ 10-Round Battle Was Feature of Bouts Staged at Yankee Stadium on June 26 for Benefit of The New York American's Milk Fund—Estridge Was Formerly Amateur Metropolitan Title Holder. The only bout in which a title changed hands at the benefit show for the New York American Milk Fund at Yankee Stadium on Thursday night, June 26, was in the 10-round contest between Larry Estridge and Panama Joe Gans for the colored middleweight championship of This was by far the best contest on the bll, which was witnessed by a crowd of 50,000 fans, who paid $180,000 to see the show. Among those who saw the night were many prominent people and visitors to the_Democratic Convention. Up in the mezzanine press boxes behind two Age representatives sat two portly western delegates. One took a corncob pipe from his pocket and after smoking for a while became quite talkative to the other man in the box. Sev times he addressed his companion as "governor" and after talking for a while he informed us that his companion was the Governor of Idaho and that they had slipped away from the rest of their state delegation to attend the light. A number of other western and southern governors, congressmen and senators were said to be among the large audience. Gans Beaten in Most Rounds Panama Joe Gans, veteran of many nights and one of the brainsiest fighters now before the public was beaten in almost every round by his younger opponent and only his courage saved him from being knocked out. Estridge started off by curling his more experienced opponent and jabbing with his right at long range. Gans took the offensive and bored in to put over his famous right. Once in this round he managed to get in a right upper corner which shook Larry up a bit, but the round ended about even. In the second Estridge cut loose and began hitting with both hands. A stiff right to the mouth dropped Gans to one knee but he was on his feet again before the count could be started. With a left to the stomach and continual tapping with the right Estridge had Gans in a bad way as the round ended. The third round found Panama on the third again. Larry's left sent him down, but he was again up before the count could be started. Some clever ducking and good footwork prevented Panama from being knocked out. By the end of this round he apparently realized he was beaten but doggedly continued to bore in. Again in the sixth Larry's dangerous right palm sent Gauss to his knees. He came up holding the rope with one hand and hitting with the other. Crouching low and continuing his clever ducking he managed to exude the taunt and rights at his head by hurling. Makes Better Showing The eighth and ninth rounds were the only two which might be given to Gans. He took the three rounds he landed some good low and apparently had Fetridge on the defense but Lars proved that he was only resting up to the last Round. He came back and gave further punishment to the thirth. By winning the diamond being given to Lars, Rukard in 1920 as emblem of the short middleweight championship. Letsridge comes into a title which although not always should be a stepping stone to the middleweight title of the world. He has had a meteorite in the pugilist world. Four years ago he was fighting as a amateur and became the amateur middleweight champion of the Metropolitan district. When fighting was started in the 1909 Indian army he became one of the leading fighters there. After he became popular he attempted to break his contract with his first manager William White at the Chicago Detender, but the Boxing Commission would not permit him. However a compromise was effected, and he has had two managers for the past two years. Istridge is a mouthpaw and has a peculiar style of fighting. He also has a powerful left hand, which has caused him to two around fifty knuckouts in about six fights since he became a professional. He is now generally recognized as a leading contender for the middleweight championship in the world. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE The first big Emory Johnson production entitled The Spirit of the U.S. coming to the Lafayette Theatre next Monday marks the opening on the screen of the account of two thespas who work like warriors of those who can tan the glare of the length and breath of performed in Mary Tate and Johnston Wake. No other film in Holliday's appointee will be working here three two-part together and all three in the same picture more will be a three-tone to the many admirers. Natural Mary Tate and Johnston Wake are against such a movie and with such a film Wake will select READ THE TO LET ADS ON PAGE RIGHT THE NEW YORK AGE s Diamond Belt Panama Joe Gans, Middleweight Champ Nature of Bouts Staged at Yankee for Benefit of The New York Sound—Estridge Was Formerly on Title Holder. such a title changed hands at the New York American Milk Fund at Tuesday night, June 26, was in the Larry Estridge and Panama middleweight championship of THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Glenn and Jenkins are at B F Keith's Fordham Theatre, New York City Buck and Bubbles are at the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn Jones and Jones are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City Shuffle Along Four are eat the Cateract Theatre, Niagara Falls N.Y. Dixie Four are at the Columbia Theatre Far rockaway, Long Island, N.Y. Malinda and Dade are at B F Keith's Prospect Theatre New York City Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Palace Theatre Waterbury, Conn Greenlee and Draxton are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre New York City Byron Bros. Band are at the Rialto Chicago Ill. Naomi and Boys are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City Watts and Ringold are at the Nixon Theatre, Philadelphia Pa. Arron and Kelly are at the Metropolitan Theatre, New York City Mamie Smith and Co. are in their second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City Shelton Brooks is at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn N.Y. Joe Simpson and Co. at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City "Bamville" Co. at the Tremont Theatre, Boston Mass. "Rainy Wild" Go only played one week at the Colonial Everybody gets a vacation before opening at Atlantic City. Irwin Miller has taken a Tale show to Cleveland opening at the Globe. Dewey Weinglass Resurge a company of 14 people with Gertrude Saunders, a big hit with the Hollywood Folies at the Columbia Theatre New York City. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE The versatility of Mae Busch Goldwyn player was the cause of a spirited argument at the Goodwin studios residents. Around the jumbo table sat Erich von Stroheim Victor Seastrom and Emmerdin Flom, world famous director. Von Stroheim who directed Mae Busch in a famous film, English Wins claimed that he was charakterization. Seastrom who witnessed the player's role in The Christmas and then directed her in Hall Gaines's story. Name the Man maintained that she could be kept in straight dramatic roles. Flom who directed her in Owen Days famous old melodrama. Nellie the Beautiful Cheek Mole, which comes next. Thursday at the Lincoln Theatre declared that light meds was the place for her talent. PHILADELPHIA NOTES Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. James D. Thomas J. Jacks, m. Laura J. to spend the summer with daughters Mrs. Trace L. Johnson and Mrs. Marge B. Besant Mrs. D. Has and Mrs. Bessant spent a weekend in New York City. Miss Lotta M. Thomas, a graduate of the choree State Normal School and a teacher in the public schools of Maryland, spent the summer in a fire home in Jackson. The 1st of May since he was the dead and all of the Maple trees. Men were born to be was not at the most to be ever held and the day was only present at the day was the first time the first time the first time Alex was born and was born and was born and was born Mr. D. H. Mcknight was born and was born the day she was born the day was born the day was born the day was born the day was born M. I. L. and receiving letters of Reeves and Steven is able to be partner or again after a brief illness. Bill Pettus Making Game Fight Against Tuberculosis Out at the Sea View Hospital, on Staten Island, William Pettus, former prize fighter and one of the best baseball players ever produced by the race is making his hardest fight against the ravages of tuberculosis. He has been in the hospital since April 9, and although he is having a hard fight he still believes that he will be able to play ball again next season. Pettus has had one of the most interesting athletic careers of any baseball player in the country. He was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico, about forty-two years ago, but moved to California as a boy. Prize fighting was at its height in California about that time and being a natural athlete, Pettus went on for this form of sport. He made a fair success as a lightweight boxer, but after a few years his hands became brittle and he had to give it up. He turned his attention to baseball and soon became proficient as a catcher. Coming East to Chicago about 1910, he met Joe Williams. Joe liked his catching so well he brought him to New York with him and both joined the Lincoln Giants. When Williams was at his best as a pitcher, Pettus was the only catcher he used. However, both began to grow old and Pettus caught less and less and finally shifted to first base. Although he spent the greater part of his time with the Lincoln Giants, Pettus has played ball with almost every team in the East—he has been with the Royal Giants Hildale, the Bacharach Giants, and was the organizer and manager of the Harriseburg and Richmond Giants. In 1920 he took a colored team to California, which made a remarkable record in the Winter League against some of the best big league players. His team won 20 games and lost 5. His lungs became affected about three years ago. He entered the hospital and remained about six weeks, but says that he was feeling so well he left (against the doctor's orders) thinking that he was cured. A breakdown came last fall but he delayed returning to the hospital until spring. Nevertheless an X-ray photo of his lungs shows that only one is affected and the doctors are confident he can be cured. He will be glad to see players or fans at the hospital any day between the hours of 2 and 5. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro N.C.-Mrs Irmia Dehnam Yancee wife of Dr. Lemuel A. Yancee of Charlotte spending a few days in the city the house guest of Mrs Cornelia F. Craig 102 F. Fatterville street Mrs Yancee will go to Winston Salem to visit her aunt, Mrs Maud Young Ray, before returning home Dr Kelly Miller of Howard University Washington City, was at the A Q T College Wednesday, where he delivered a lecture before the faculty and teachers of the summer school in the college chapel in the evening in the morning Dr Miller gave an illuminating talk before the same body on the origin and purposes of the Sanhedrin of which he is the president Dr Miller is engaged by the State Board of Education this summer to deliver a series of lectures before the eighth summer schools in operation by the Board for the colored teachers of the state. He left Thursday morning for Durham where he speaks to the teachers in attendance at The National Training School which saw a State Norma under center of the State Board of Education. Dr. James L. Separat grand master at Mason's preschool of North Carolina was in the office Monday June 23. With Dr. W. Maysa he must rededicate to attend a district meeting of the nearby lodges. The local Odd Fellows laid the corner stone of the Methodist Church at Red Hill Sunday June 29. The Key W. W. Bursis pastor. Mr. Charlotte H. Brown Moses principal at Palmer Memorial Institute Sedal a was called to Boston unexpected last week on account of the sudden death of her brothers, wife Mr. Hawks connected with the Boston trustees. The Rev H. C. Muller Nortik Vallied the pulpit of James Presbyterian Church North Earths street Sunday June 29 The Rev Boud R. Smith former pastor was recently called to the pulpit of Mary Allen Seminary Cockett Legas Miss L. A. Logan musical instr. for music school Munday night to limb a piano New York to take a musical course in the summer school Trenton. N. J. Fenton N. I. Trenton was thrown on a state of gloom over the children and wag death of Leroy Morrisby, who was killed by an auto cracking off in which he was waiting on the Pinceton road but a tra-dlies on Wednesday evening. The funeral on Saturday from Shitch Church was eye of the largest ever held in this section. The floral tobones were numerous and hands more Mr. Morris leaves a fam of work with sisters to maintain his death. Bos, F. Turey, 1st of St Paul A.M. 17, a church preached a ser man to the Max no on 5 days. A large congrego was at the The marriest. A. A. Cobham of Lins 265 on course of the 1st of 5 days, a Monday evening tone 30 at 9:45. Ross, F. Turey, 1st of H. W. on the 1st of 11. 10th in the 1st of 11th, a 1st of London M. C. M and M No. 1, 1000 y' and go to Mr and M Hug, Sew and W. 1000 c. Mrs. Hoo, 1000 w. 1000 100 the past week of eggs M a. M. s. N. 1000 t. t. Hooes in M. 1000 moved down out over gue. Mr and Mr. 1000. S. 1000 N. Rock pa's. S. 1000 full 10 for henehs. 100 M. 1000 Mission Rev. A L. Jensen car. ONE WEEK ONLY COMMENCING JULY 7 --- BASEBALL FANS GIVE LARGE PURSE TO AID OLD PLAYER NOW ILL $255.50 Contributed To Help "Bill" Pettus in His Fight To Gain Victory Over Tuberculosis. William Pettus who was first baseman for the Lincoln Giants for a number of years, and who is not fighting tuberculosis at the Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, was generously remembered by the baseball fans at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, June 29. A collection was taken at this park and $230.50 was contributed by the tans James J. Keenan, owner of the Lincoln, gave his personal check for $25, which brought the total up to $255.50. A check for this amount was presented to Petitus by W F Clark of the New York Age on Tuesday. Players on both the Lincoln and Royal Grants assisted in securing the contributions and the whole affair was under the direction of a committee, which included the following Judy Gans manager of the Lincoln Grants, Samuel Munyon, a former player on that team, and Harry Daniels a fan Pettus was associated with the Grants up to three years ago. He then became manager of the Richmond Grants and had a successful season. How ever, his health began failing him that year and it has steadily grown worse. He is confident that he can completely recover from tuberculosis if he can get to a dryer climate, with the money given by the baseball fans on Sunday, he hopes to leave for Phoenix Artz, at an early date BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, July 6, at 2 P. M. Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS v8. Cuban Stars at The Catholic Protectory Ova. Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. NOW PLAYING LEONARD HARPER —Presents— A NEW DUMDER REVUE Special Comedians Star Comedians And A Wonderful Big Picked Ohrus PHOTO PLAY THURSDAY "NELLIE T the In Monday Agne Thursday, Fr "MAD Presented Exclusively at Phone Morn. 1811 LAFAY THEA ONE WEEK ONLY CO Phone Morn. 1811 The SPIRIT OF THE U.S.A. 10 vision Saturday, July 6, 1921 NEW DANCE HALL TO BE OPENED SOON BY WM. ROACH AND OTHERS Former Garden of Joy Site Now Occupied By Building, 139th to 140th Street, Housing Stores and Casino. Instead of the notorious Joy atop the hill on Seventh from 139th to 140th street Har soon have a much more mode of entertainment Block and Welss, real estate of 239 West 145th street, are stores and a large dance hall on tire block fronting Seventh avenue dance hall will occupy the rear of the building and is a story and in height. It will be equipped balcony, a stage for entertainment will have a grill where reception will be served. The new hall known as the Palace Garden. Although the dance hall will ready for occupancy before tal already been leased for a ten years to the Charity brother a group of pews, who have associated in the conduct Renaissance Casino and Theatre will use the new dance hall for affairs and those usually staged at Renaissance and it is alleged that hall will also be used for cabaret poses The new building gives the improved appearance from the but residents of the neighborhood that there are already enough place amusement in their vicinity Board of Education Opens Playground at Public School No.89 --- On Tuesday July 1 the Board Education opened its summer playground at Public School 89 135th street Lenox avenue. This playground will be open a day throughout the summer from to 5:30 p.m. Showers from the station next door will be held there from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. George R Kalton who is in charge of the playground has a well organized program of play that will keep the boy at the neighborhood off the street will enable them to occupy the time with profitable forms of diversion. B. M. C. Delegates From New York Are Organized At a meeting held in the rooms Tousant I Overture Lodge 207 We 17th street at 2 o'clock Sunday a termon June 20 the delegation to the Old Fellow lodges of Greater New York met and formed a permanent garization. There were six four lodges en represented to the R.M.C. meet at Pittsburgh September 8 to fortify it were represented a meeting Dustin Grand Master I Edwards was attended as a the delegation with District Co- rts Charle I D Kemp a The Harmon appointed Mistr the W.H.H. Lodge L DAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Y. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THE BEAUTIFUL CLOAK MODEL" ultimate life story of a Woman Tuesday, Wednesday Nest Wax Ayeser; Antonio Moreno In "BLUFF" A Romantic Comedy Drama Saturday, Saturday—Nest West Mae Murray In EMOISELLE MIDNIGHT" Singing Romance of Modern Mexico "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS" "THE FIGHTING COWARD" the LINCOLN THEATRE. 7-Ave At 182nd-St. Never before have your eyes beheld such a mighty spectacle of human emotions—the undying love and courage of a mother—the hope and faith of a father the heroism of a son the sweet goodness of his sweet heart all merged and blended into the greatest human story ever told EMORY JOHNSON'S Mighty Motion Picture with Mary Carr and Johnnie Walker MAT DAILY 2:30, NIGHT 6:30 and 9 SUN CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11 MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY PRICES: Matinee: 15c, 25c, 35c Night, 25c, 35c, 50c In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Roland Hayes, Tenor, Awarded Spingarn Medal the announcement came out from Philadelphia on Saturday, June 28, an award of the Spingarn Medal had been made for 1924, and that would be Roland W. Hayes, the tenor, now in England, those the conditions under which this award has been made in the past history was in no wise diminished by this decision. Carly ago, Major Joel B. Spingarn, an officer of the National Association Advancement of Colored People, announced that he had estab- to be known as "The Joel B. Spingarn Medal Fund," from the which a gold medal was to be presented annually and presented to which a gold meiji was to be procured, annually and presented to African descent who had contributed the highest achievement human endeavor, benefiting his race, during the current past year. complishments by men and women both have won recognition in none have more solid merit than the achievements of the young who saw the light of day from a cabin on a farm which lay among Georgia. announcement concerning the award comes from the annual meeting of A. C. P. held last week and this, in the Quaker City, and the decree a committee which consists of Blahop John Hurst, chairman; Dorothy Norris author, Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Hildard director of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; John Hope, president of the College, and W E. B. DuBois, editor of "The Crisis Magazine." Hayes being in England, and it being customary to present the medal annual session of the N A. A. C. P., it was necessary to choose a presentation was made on Tuesday evening, July 1, during the P mass meeting, by Dr. Josiah H Penniman, president of the and praise. This story was written by Waldo and published in his writing the past spring. It tells how Hayes spoke of rising in his art incant to him, "because by his rising the level of achievement for might sensibly be lifted." He went on, telling how the singer pleaded for "those Negroes who, with music long for their opportunity, just such an opportunity as Hayes received because when it knocked at his door he was ready with music." Please this was BEFORE Hayes had ventured away from the first time. The Negro tenor came back last winter to his Homeland, wearing gained in European Capitals, to achieve such triumphs in American as no other Negro had done before him and such as the most had not thought possible. Waldo recalled the talk he had had with the singer's leaving for London. Said the writer: "My mind the Roland Hayes who came to my office several years ago— drew little change. Then, as now, he was studiously refined, discreet, but the fire burned in his eyes, his essential being woke, Mr. Rivers has a speaking voice whose timbre tells you that he sings, he begins to employ it lyrically. The syllables are freighted, in being with the burden of the 'old, unhappy, far-off things', the worries even the most careless exuberance of light-hearted, light-eyed, the Negro. Yet he never sounded the note of the doborous unchained into no jeremiah, in the words of the Negro spiritual famously, 'He never said a mumblin' word.' He faced his fame and the world-head-high, erect, courageous. His manner that of one who is fairly astonished at the success that has meant humbly grateful for it. Mr. Rivers now several years bygone, he prophetically told me of his modest expectations. Mr. Rivers going to Africa, he said, 'where I hope to find rich material songs. Coleridge-Taylor, the greatest composer our race has produced, was the son of a doctor of Sierra Leone. I want to go and take down their chants of various ceremonies and rituals, strongly that if I have any talent as a vocalist I must use it to my people. I have known whatever bitterness there is in being the nature that many of the world's supreme musicians have had to a hard rocky road—and even then it didn't always bring them to any means. Mr. Rivers discouraged. I have been fortunate in good and loyal friends, ask nothing more than the fair treatment I have always received in my merits, with no fear of favor. seemly that the Negro who makes a place for himself in any more than win for himself a little niche. The others who encouragement see what he has accomplished, and tell them that he has done they can do also. Therefore I am very anxious to When I leave Africa I shall undertake a concert tour in Europe—man and England I owe everything to my American teachers, and the Fisk Jubilee chorus, but I believe I shall come back to singer for the liberal education of foreign travel and the audiences he has sung before the King and Queen of England, won the most sophisticated hearers in Paris again and again, and received honor of singing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, no trace in his demeanor he is as innocent of vainglory as when he is morning in his plain brown suit with smiling eyes and a firm earwell. When such a man succeeds, all who know him must --- Saturday, July 5, 1924. In The Realm By Lucien Roland Hayes, Awarded The announcement came out the morning award of the Spingarm would be Roland W. He, the conditions under which glory was in no wise dimmer since ago, Major Joel B. S. Advancement of Colored to be known as "The Joel which a gold medal was to African descent who human endeavor, benefits accomplishments by men and none have more solid medal saw the light of day from Georgia. The announcement concerning the award A. P. held last week and a committee which consists of her author, Theodore Roos, the director of the Jeanes College, and W. E. B. Duval Hayes being in England, and an annual session of the N.A. the presentation was made on P mass meeting, by Dr. Pennsylvania Mr Hayes on this recognition of the act of a talk which the singer Monitor, Boston, seven and praise This story was written the past spring It tells me to him, "because by might sensibly be lifted." He went on, telling how the music long for their opera has received because when it was camp. Please this was BEFORE the first time. The Negro tenor came back gained in European Capitals, as no other Negro had done not thought possible. Walt Disney the singer's leaving for the Roland Hayes who had experienced little change Then, as determined But the fire burned. proceeded Mr. Lives has a speaking voice which he begins to employ it lyrically, with the burden of the war, even the most careless the Negro. Yet he nee is intrigued into no jeremiahian famously, 'He never knew and the world head-high that of one who is fair that is humbly grateful for it to talk now several years by modest expectations. I am going to Africa', he says. Coleridge-Taylor, the great member was the son of a dame and take down their strongness that if I have a my people I have known realize that many of the wives hard rocky road—and even one by any means. I have been discouraged I have been ask nothing more than the my merits, with no fear keenly that the Negro wives more than win for his encouragement see what he has done they can do. When I leave Africa I shall man and England I owe even the Fisk Jubilee chorus singer for the liberal educa he has sung before the I most sophisticated hearers honor of singing with the ears in his demeanor he is morning in his plan brook are well When such a man MUSIC NOTES Negro Tenor From Chicago, With Illinois Delegation at Dem National Convention His official center of action to the Democratic nomination is the singing at a snow. He is a Neo-Naziated attention outside as a warbler extraor-rads in Shelby, Mont., and the Demprey-Gibbons court. His services are found nightly among the Chicago New York Rhodes on Square Garden on members of the INDIVIDUAL THEORY and EAR sainns INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, VOLUN VOICE BRASS and WOOD WIND, MARTIN Director WAL STUDIO 100 W. 130TH St., New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH 2 days at 2 P. M. Ladies Join Now the being constructed aura to join. DON'T from the ground up. go with the arry and Laura Bridal 11 West 136th St. N. Y. C. Illinois delegation and friends quartered at the Pennsylvania and Waldorf-Astoria Hotels and on Broadway and Fifth avenue. In fact, east side, west side, all around the town. Rhodes was brought from Chicago at the instance of George E. Brennan, political boss, and Martin J O'Brien Ballanta-Taylor Returns From Research Trip South Nicholas Ballanta-Taylor of Freetown, Sierre Loane, West Africa, who was one of the graduates from the Institute of Musical Art last month, has returned from a month's stay in the South, during which time he made a special study of original Negro folk music. He will edit and arrange such material as he gathered before leaving in August to return to his African home Leaving New York on Monday, June 2. Mr. Taylor went to Tuskegee Institute, the Fort Valley High School, Ga. Perm School, St Helena's Island, S C, the Voorhees Institute, Denmark, S C, and Hampton Institute. The longest stay was at St Helena, where most of his material was gathered. 1908 ALFRED E. BRANDON 1824 ARCHITECT, BOLLER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced New Alteration Work, Interior & Exterior Plans - Spatial Design - Permits and HP 80 W. 134th St. Harlem 6864 Morningside 4828 Save Money & Disappointment Through My Free Advice May 2-3m. COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 607 HARLEY C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 185th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tis- miths and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a speciality DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLLECTION To the captains of industry who command the relentless and enduring energies of the day, musical entertainment underlies the dear night hours of healthy recreation Therefore, the groundwork of industry the backbone and arteries of all life, is constructed on the business charter and backed by character, has the commonplace advantage of constant growth and lasting perpetually The business charter stands for one sort of corporation and the membership charter stands for another. There is this great division into two classes of operation in all walks of life: The business and the social. THE BUSINESS MUST COME FIRST. One of the main troubles with the musician and entertainer is that their membership charters usually die out because of their satisfaction in hiding behind generalities. The membership corporations have struggled for a good spell, but it is no sign, however, of vigor to exist a long time. Rightly organized into the proper unit combination system, then specializing in the chosen line for which they have been trained, musicians and entertainers can look and go forward into the light of day in a bigger and better way Remember that you must be prepared for the task undertaken, because those who owe trained endure longer than the ones who trade on natural and, in too many cases, very little talent. Whether the promoters contractors, managers and leaders come together in the true business corporation or not, the hearts of musicians and entertainers are flowing in the same direction, and they will drift into the same kind of tangible unit combination system Leaders must know how Combinations must be prepared Contracts must be sacred. Overhead expenses must be paid William Jennings Bryan Is Charged With False Utterances by H. Broun In the National Democratic Convention at Madison Square Garden on last Saturday night, William Jennings Bryan of Florida, formerly of Nebraska several times a candidate for President, and known to fame as the "Great Commoner," was the leading champion of the faction which objected to denouncing the Ku Klux Klan by name in the Democratic platform Heywood Brouin of the New York World, writer of the column, "It Seems To Me," took Mr Bryan to task on Monday with regard to the Commoner's utterances on Saturday night. Said Mr Brouin "In Madison Square Saturday night William Jennings Bryan testified his love of Christ and voted for the Ku Klux Klan Mr Bryan spoke fearlessly, but I will not say that he spoke truthfully. He said many things which were obviously false. His capacity for folly and misconception is great, but even so, I think he knew that he spoke falsely. "There is not a State in the Union," said he. 'where anybody whose rights are denied cannot go and find redress' "If a Negro in Mr Bryan's Florida went to the polls and tried to vote, where could he go when his right was denied?' Not to William Jennings Bryan, for Mr Bryan is on record as giving complete approval to the policy of his adopted State in handling the race question. And so in this instance Mr Bryan knew that he did not speak the truth." Mrs Eather Thomas Archer of 2380 Seventh avenue enjoys the distinction of being the first colored woman to hold an appointment as assistant sergeant at arms in a Democratic National Convention Mrs Archer was named by Norman E Mack and assigned to active duty on the main floor of the convention, in the department headed by I J Hughes, and is on the pay roll at a substantial per diem She is a daughter of the late J W E Thomas of Chicago who was a member of the Illinois State Legislature for three terms and one of the leading men of the Old Guard in Republican politics. Mrs Archer is a member of the Chicago Democratic Club 728 St Nicholas avenue is a captain of the 18th F D on the 21st A D, and was strongly endorsed by all of her party leaders COLORED DEMOORATS ENJOY GLAM BAKE AT WHITEBONE Despite the inclement weather the clambake and outing given Friday, June 27 at Duer's Passthon Whitestone Landing L I by the Fammany Hall United Colored Democracy was well attended. The menu served consisted of clam broth hard clams, soft clams Shepherdsea bass white potatoes, lobster spring chicken and watermelon. Among those at Leader Ferdonand Q Morton's table were State Senator Duncan I O'Brien Alderman Martin J Healey Andrew B Keating leader of the 11th District Edward J Buckley Director B Budger John Grunewald Deputy Controller Indian Rames leader of Negro Democrats in Boston Wm Banks and Allen B Graves Chris Edward L Lee Chairman of the Committee of Arrangement was host at a table assisted by Constance Henderson The Monah Lodge of Elk and the Black Hawk Club also had special tables for the season Music was furnished by Dougess Band crepe and pink rosette. The flower girls dressed in white and carried jugs of whisk and pink roses. The ushers were Glareace and Ussal Taylor of New York Glareace and Ussal Taylor of New York A reception followed the ceremony at Ekurua Hall, and was served by a caterer About two hundred and fifty guests were present. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. Anderson of Blanton, groom of, Blacon, Ua; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Blanton, Conn., the Misses Yeda Hayes and Josephine Williams of Boston, Mia Helen Tylier of Blauyonne, and Mrs. E. L. Huckaby and son, John Henry, Jr., of Newark, After a wedding trip to Green City 12 Alicia streets, Stamford, Conn 16 Vita street, Stamford, Conn Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Guesa at the Laster Cottage Spring Lake, N. J., are enjoying the wonderful sea and country air, combined with the excellent service and home comforts. The bathing beach and delightful walks add charm to the surroundings. Mrs. Moryck, Newark, N. J., and daughter, Miss Brenda Moryck former teacher in the Douglas High School Baltimore recently transferred to the Dunbar High School Washington D. DON'T P You can own your own NEW YORK F The residence of man Houses built to order and f Payable $15 m Building Lots: $125 up. Te After your lots are pan be made for the era Be our guest next WOOD at our expen Fall in coupon and mail at once fo particulars THE N.T. HEGE 151 WEST 853rd ST Phone Chlokerin Please send me map, illustrate TO OWN MY OWN HOM LIKE RENT Name Address City W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AENA E. BROWN AND MARCABET BROWN-CORDY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensee UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 136th Sta. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA' BRANCH 53 ALEEN ST W. A. WILSON Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2677 On Belvidere Street with seating capacity of 400. He is practable and can furnish caskets for most any purse. Residence 4 Wilson St. Trenton, N. J. 12 23 39 OWN YOUR OWN Sprain Ridge P YOU BUY THE LOT— LOTS SOLD ON EA $25 WILL START YOU TO SPRAIN RIDGE PARK is one of the F BEAUTIFUL locations OWN HOME LIKE Bridge Park, Yonke HE LOT—WE WILL BUILD BUILD ON EASY MONTHLY T YOU TO OWN THE LAND one of the FINEST, HEALTHIEST FUL locations in WESTCHESTER CO Y N on the PUT. YORK CENT. IMPR WATER MAIN, C STREETS and SL OWN YOUR OWN HOME LIKE THIS AT E.S.R. 1904 YOU BUY THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND TO BUILD $2 SPRAIN RIDGE PARK is one of the FINEST, HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL locations in WESTCHESTER COUNTY AT NEPPERHAN STATION on the PUTNAM DIVISION of the NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R 45 MINUTES from downtown, New York. 25 MINUTES from HARLEM. STREET CAR passes property, connecting with New York CITY SUBWAYS and all points. STORES, CHURCHES and Schools close by, including the New Million Dollar HIGH SCHOOL, ten minutes walk from City, connecting WAYS and all Schools close Dollar HIGH CONVIN Visit the property. STREET CAR passes properly, connecting with New York CITY SUBWAYS and all points. STORES, CHURCHES and Schools close by, including the New Million Dollar HIGH SCHOOL, ten minutes walk from For Full Particulars. Nepperhan Home HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building 230 West 135th St., N. Y. O Phone Bradhurst 0864 Office Open Daily 9 A. M to 6 P M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P Home Building Co FICE Building , N. Y. City 0864 Office Open Daily 9 A.M to 6 P.M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P.M Leader Charles B. Mitchell And Mrs. Richard Warner Are Tendered a Reception The captains and Republican workers of the 21st Assembly District gave a banquet and reception to the new associate leaders of the district, Charles W. B. Mitchell and Mrs. Richard Warner, at the Hotel Dumas on Thursday evening, June 26. Every election district was represented and the dining room was beautifully decorated for the occasion. A-pleasing menu was served and special music was rendered for the occasion. Speeches were delivered by prominent members of the party and were filled with wholesome advice and encouragement to the workers. All of the speakers were outs, oken for a square deal and the sentiment was unanimous for congressional representation. Robert S. Conklin, district Leader, and his associate, Mrs. Margaret Sedley, were present, and Mr Conklin pledged his support to the voters of the district in a pleasing address. Other speakers included Councillor Aiken A Pope Dr Chas H. Roberts, Col. Charles W. Fullmore, Hon. Charles W Anderson, Fred R. Moore, William Kelly of the Amsterdam Neus and Aaron Smith Mr Mitchell made a fitting response, as did Mrs. Warner Hamilton J Travis was toastmaster Among other guests present were Richard E Warner, James C Andrews, Mrs. Anna Lee, Mrs. Sadie Wright, Mr and Mrs. Pope Billups, Arthur E Francis, Mrs Jane Crolley, Richard Baltimore, Mrs Mrs Morse William A. Cornelius, Dr H O Harding, Miss Marie L. Burke, Mrs Laura Wiley and Mrs Laura Prampin Robinson - Brown Roselle, N. J. diven in marriage by her father Madison Brown. Miss Ruth Nannie Brown of 342 Eighteen avenue, this month, married Joseph John of Stamford, Conn., on Wednesday, June 25. The ceremony was performed at the Second Baptist Church. Rev William Scott, pastor, officiating, Ferns Church, the decorations of the church and the ceremonial place he heath a bower of rambler roses. Just before the wedding Waldo Pulley sang "Hold Thou My Hand." The wedded couple, dressed by Nine Simmons Miss Nettie Nutter Burke, were bridesmaids. Miss Gecelia Barlowe was maid of honor and the little cousin of the bride were the flower girls. Jumpers of the bride were the best man. The bride was a white duchess satin with a ruffled train. Her veil was of rare Italian lace, an heirloom which had been in the family until the bride carried a bouquet of bridal roses. In the valley a Pearl necklace a gift from the bridegroom was her sole ornament. The maid of honour wore a pale blue georgette crepe trimmed in lace and her lower bouquet consisted of dark pink carnations, baby's breath and fern. The BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0085 15 3mo IF U DON'T C CORRECT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital ACCESSIBILITY STRAIN RIDGE PARK Laster Cottage DON'T PAY RENT You own your own home at Westwood, N. J. NEW YORK'S FINEST SUBURB The residence of many flourishing race people houses built to order and financed $1,500 and upwards Payable $15 monthly and up Big Lots: $125 up. Terms: $10 down; $1 weekly After your lots are paid for arrangements can be made for the erection of your home Be our guest next Sunday, visit WEST- WOOD at our expense, you will enjoy it upon and mail at once for map, illustrated booklet and other THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY 151 WEST 55rd STREET, NEW YORK Phone Chickering 5780 - 5781 We send me map, illustrated booklet and plan of "HOW OWN MY OWN HOME AND PAY FOR SAME RENT UNDERTAKERS HOME LIKE THIS AT ark, Yonkers, N. Y. WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU EASY MONTHLY TERMS DOWN THE LAND TO BUILD $25 HIGHEST, HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most WESTCHESTER COUNTY WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in your purchase price. CONVINCE YOURSELF Visit the property. Note its beauty WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in your purchase price. CONVINCE YOURSELF Visit the property. Note its beauty THE LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO. GUARANTEES OUR TITLE Write, Telephone or Call Building Corporation MAIN OFFICE Morris Avenue and Tuckahoe Road YONKERS. N. Y Wanted Rehable Agents Write or call to Harlem Office. C. are here for the week. Brooks Royal, New York. City, and G. H Hagon, Washington. D. C. are guests for the summer. Among the other guests are Mrs H P Loue, Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. and Mrs B H Jones, Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J., Rufus Pierce, Trenton, N J, L J W Tate, East Orange N, J, George H Harrison, Nwark N J, and Mrs Joseph H Hearn Newark, N J. Snowdale Farm Brewster, N Y—Mrs. H J Mars and daughters and H A Waddell motored from Brooklyn for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Commodore Linton ρ4 New York and Mr and Mrs. James James Florence of Ridgefield were weekend guests at the farm Our farm superintendent, Sam Biggerstaff made a flying trip to New York 107 W. 186th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, f. kathleen, PENLOR AND CHAPIL FREE Lady in Attendance. Prompt Service. Broadway Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4088 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th vea. Sept 1-3m New York City WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office-230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning IMPROVEMENTS PAGE SEVEN For Sale To Close Out Estate widow will sacrifice 7 room house at Tuckahoe, New York. All improvements; 5 minutes from station. AUSTIN & AUSTIN 220 Broadway, New York City. jul5 2t HOUSE FOR SALE 209th ST. A 3rd AVE. SECTION 13 Holmes. 2 baths, beautiful garden in front Price. $14,000, reasonable terms, protec ted. For appointment and particul ate phone from 9 to 1 Regent 6311 or write Embroidery 1026 Third Avenue, N. Y. FOR RENT 6 room bungalow, all modern improvements, screen porch by the month or season. Ideal summer place, beautiful lake; for partic- ciary write. Mrs. Henry Van Ramler Box 138 Lakeville, Coun. Jun 23rd Elevator Apartments 6 - 7 - 8 Rooms and Bath 201 West 120th Street 2010 7th Avenue Rents $100 to $125 Per Month Apply superintendent on premises or John J. Fitter 262 West 44th Street Agent Lockswanna 6730 HOUSE FOR SALE To high class persons desiring fine home, furnished or unfurnished OWNER, 254 West 132nd Street June 11 UP-TO-DATE UP-TO-DATE Elevator Apartments JUST OPENED AT 321 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 126th Street Beautifully Decorated 4, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms Shower Baths, all improvements. Act quickly. Call day and evening. Names and deposits are now being received. AGENT ON PREMISES Phone Morningside 5500 Bargain for Sale PRIVATE HOUSE 10 Rooms and Bath' Electric Lights Etc. Edgecombe Avenue Above 142nd Street Price $16,000 S. J. COTTMAN 2303 7th Avenue Bradhurst 1048 FOR SALE HOTEL Building on 7th Ave. 80 Rooms Suited for up to-date hotel. All improvements. Immediate posses- sion I. (COLLINS. 2313—7th Ave. New York City May 11 Phone Morningside 7541 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH REALTY & INSURANCE 2289 Seventh Avenue May 13th Street, New York City Apr 24 3m SPECIAL TO ALL HOME SEEKERS FOR HOUSES, LOTS AND ALSO HOUSES BUILT TO ORDER MONEY TO LOAN or write to W H WILSON, 182—2nd St Tel. 1474-6 ENGLEWOOD, N. A. April 3m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms TO LET Meeting Room with all conveniences very suitable for club or society Inquire of Secretary 105 West 136th Street News of Great News of Greater New York Kanbattan and the Brook David Carl Saunders visited his mother, Mrs. I. J. S. Groomes, last Saturday. Andrew Callaham visited his uncle and aunt last Sunday at 205 West, Fifth street. Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, treasurer of St. Titus Episcopal Church, worship this week and called at the Age of Peace. William Spatley of Bridgesport, Lorm, spent Sunday in New York as the guest of Miss Georgia Muphy BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Boscol, Summer Bates Cestigning, Brainstorming, Watermaking Draping, Grading, Millinery and Sketching Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 203 K. W. 128th St. Morningside 7220 Miss Lena Ray of Aken, S. C. is stopping with Mrs. M. Gannaway, 235 West 131st street, for the summer Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin of 60 Edgecomb avenue are the proud parents of a baby daughter born on July 27. KOUT REODY LAW OUT LAW NO. 11 A KOU TOWN NO. X If Your Wisdom Teeth Could Talk They'd Say, "Use Colgate's" This "Be good good to you are import Sound ad Colgate's no grit*- scour you enamel, or Neither c The Colgate form and Large tub "The U. book "G. No. 13, 1 "should price is " COLOR This Dentifrice "Be good to those good to you. Good are important to go This Dentifrice Does Not Scratch It "Be good to those teeth of yours, my boy, so good to you. Good health is a blessing—and are important to good health." "Be good in those teeth of yours, my boy, and they'll be good to you. Good health is a blessing—and good teeth are important to good health." Sound advice, that, for one to follow. Colgate's is the safe dentifrice to use because it contains no grit*—it "washes" and polishes; doesn't scratch or scour your thin tooth enamel. Grit is dangerous, for tooth enamel, once marred or worn down can never be replaced. Neither can its natural beauty be restored. The Colgate habit is a health and beauty habit, easy to form and safe for a lifetime. Colgate's is the safe dentifrice to use because no grit*—it "washes" and polishes; doesn't scour your thin tooth enamel. Grit is danger enamel, once marred or worn down can neve Neither can its natural beauty be restored. The Colgate habit is a health and beauty form and safe for a lifetime. Colgate's is the safe dentifrice to use because it contains no grit*—it "washes" and polishes; doesn't scratch or scour your thin tooth enamel. Grit is dangerous, for tooth enamel, once marred or worn down can never be replaced. Neither can its natural beauty be restored. The Colgate habit is a health and beauty habit, easy to form and safe for a lifetime. Large tube, 25c at your favorite store. "The U. S. Public Health Service, in its book "Good Teeth," Keep Well Series No. 13, 1921, warns that your dentifrice "should not be gritty." A gritty dentifrice is "too hard for continuous use." LG BON ENTAO KZAM COLG RIBBON DE COLGATE & CO Dept. 600 199 Fulton Street New York City Please send me, free, a trial tube of Ribbon Dental Cream 249 249 West STECK PHARMA 49 West 135th STECKLER PHARMA PAGE.EIGHT Miss Alice Higgenbotham, a graduate nurse of Lincoln Hospital, spent a few days in Trenton, N J., last week. Mrs E. P Roberts, who was called to Tuskegee because of illness and death of her brother, Warren Logan jr., has returned home Mrs Alma Moore Knox of Philadelphia and her daughter, Thomasine, are guests of her brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs O. L. Moon, 205 West 140th street Dean E. O. Fuller of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office. While in the city he was the guest of the Rev A Clayton Powell. Major F. E. Patterson, assistant Corporation Counsel and a prominent Democrat of Chicago, attended the Democratic Convention here last week and called at The Age office while in the city Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dorsey, subscribers to The Age left for their home in Gaithersburg, Md., after living in New York for the past four and a half years. They called at The Age office before their return. This Dentifrice Does Not Scratch Enamel COLGATE & CO. Established 1806 Benjamin F. Vaughan, editor of the "Voice," Richmond, Va., called at the Age other Wednesdays. Alderman John William Burtin of the 91st A. B. Wilhelm Hall, at the playground at the playgrounds, St. Nicholas avenue and 140th street. A successful lock party was given by the Women's Democratic League, under supervision of Mrs. Bessie Beardon on 18th street Monday night, June 16. Good inmile was furnished and free ice cream cake was served the patrons of the affair. Mrs. Eather Thomas Archer, captain of the 18th Election District of the Asl Assembly District, is serving as an assistant sergeant-at-arms at the Democratic National Convention. She is serving on the floor Committee under Mr. Hughes of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Bean, 164 West 144th street, gave a diner at their home Sunday, June 29, for Rev. Clifford L. Miller of Boston. Participating guests were Mr. and Mrs John M Barnwell, 201 West 144th street. Mr. Miller preached at St. Marks M. E. Church in the evening and left at midnight for Boston. The local Boule organization held its regular monthly meeting for June at Hartford, Conn., in the Community House, on Saturday evening, June 28, as a matter of convenience to members who reside in Connecticut and Rhode Island. The members from Greater New York who attended were Dr. Thomas O. Johnson and Frank L. Chambers, dentists, Dr. Matthew V Boutte, drugest, and Dr W. E. B. Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to let them have it all to say or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Mistrust or Defective Teeth can be handled with so much comfort and an little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. THE NEW YORK AGE DuBols of the Criss Magazine, all of Manhattan, and Dr. Dry, Richard Birne, Roland K. Johnson, and O. M. Walle, physician, and Walter M. Beckman, dentist, all of Brooklyn. Mr. Ella Tyler Hill, a public school teacher of Norfolk, Va., and her daughter S. Thinlumber Hill, a 1924 graduate of Howard University, two guests of Mrs. I. J. Groome, 235 West 131st street, Miss Hill has just received her appointment as high school teacher for the coming term in the Norfolk, Va., school. She was also a guest at Mrs. Austin' reception given last Friday evening. A R by the R by the Marke June sary a The The marke Invitation are out for the annual Mount Light of the New York Chapters of the V.N. & I. L. Alumni, when will go up the studson on Saturday evening, July 14, 1924. The Steamer Warwick has been engaged for the occasion. There will be refreshments on sale by a well known calendar; and music by John C. Smith and His Modern Jaz Orchestra. Friends whose invitations may have gone away are urged to notify. N. C. Robinson, 130 West 130th Street, A. United number of tickets are available from Mr. J. L. Fears, 308 W. 130th Street, Mt. John C. Smith, 135 West 185th Street, and Miss Nadine Robinson, 113 West 138th Street. BURR TIME DATEY JULY 18, 1864 PARK STREET and Street Play. I—I—O—P—O— Red Cross Home Nurses In Last Meeting; Donate To Katy Ferguson-Home The Red.Cross first aid nurses, who received, their training under Mrs. Jeroline Winfield of Yonkers, held their last meeting of the year at the Community House of Abyssiman Baptist Church on Friday, night, June 27. The meeting was given over to expressions of appreciation of the service of Mrs. Winfield by many of her pupils. She was presented with a radium dual watch and many compliments were paid her. At close of the meeting, Mrs Winfield led her class to the Katy Ferguson Home where a large quantity of groceries, articles for a rummage sale, five bungalow aprons and £5 in cash were presented Miss Reddy, acting superintendent. Both Miss Reddy and Fgred R. Moore of the Board of Management thanked the ladies for their interest and generosity, and the girls, of the Home rendered several musical selections. This was the second donation that has been made by this group to the Home Mrs Winfield's class included the following ladies Mesdames M. V. Washington, 140 West 139th street, C. Wilson, 332 West 52nd street, M. M. Davidson, 236 Seventh avenue; M A Hopkinson, 101 West 138th street, M. Hunter, 111 West 130th street, R S Smith, 239 West 139th street, L. Morris, 5 West 132nd street, K Washington, 163 West 145th street; L. Freeman, 117 West 138th street; M L. Harmon, 213 West 140th street; H 'Taylor, 45 Eait 131st street; G. Paige, Corona, N. Y; G. Turner, 248 West 199th street, E. Robinson, 248 West 129th street, E. R. Hickson, 191 West 131st street, B Glover, 212 West 141st street, Betty Worrell, 24 West 132nd street, Anna L. Moore, 446 West 163rd street, Mary A. Reynolds, 844 Lenox avenue, Josephine Manggrum, 840 East 218th street, Lucy Allen, Corona, N. Y. L. Lousey Johnson, 204 Fifth street, Joanna Smith, 156 West 141st street, Jennie McKeeven, 211 West 148th street, Moss W. J. Spemerite Yonkers, N. Y. and Miss G. Sneed 169 West 138th Fern Rock Y. W. C. A. Camp Is Opened and Girls Shower Medicine Chest Supplies The Fern Rock Association, composed of enthusiastic rooters for Ferrt Rock Camp, held a shower Wednesday night June 25, at the Y W C A. The affair was highly successful, both as to the dower received by the camp and the enjoyment of those attending. The camp received supplies for the medicine chest such as aromatic spirits of ammonia absorbent cotton, gaster oil, peppermint, bicarbonate of soda, etc., a hot water bottle, specimen fars for the nature shelf, ice cream freeser, hammock, broom, dust pan, scrub brushes, clothespins, dish pan, indoor baseballs, bat, hatchet, books, records, mirror and cash donations amounting to $10. With this splendid material start old gamper and new are toking forward to a happy season. Ferh Roek Y W C. A camp opened on June 28 Miss F Sairreals, Girl Reserve Secretary, and Miss Hattie Herring went a few days ahead to set up camp and to have everything in readiness for the campers. Winners in the A Swim a play contest conducted by the Health Department for the month of June are Mrs Charles Mussenden first place Miss Mae Tyrrell, second place Mrs Iadora Stewart third place, honorable mention goes to Miss Cleo Foster. Among the out of town visitors in our building last week were Mrs W Bridges St Louis Mo Rev Louis F Ford and Mrs Edna, Ford of Havenville Mass. Miss Eva A Moor Railcliffe College Miss Lucie Louris Springfield Mass and Rev. Paul Johns of Chatanoga, Tennessee. Bring Me A S-FEAK Reception Tendered Rev. And Mrs. J. W. Robinson By St. Mark's Church A reception and banquet was tendered the Rev, and Mrs. John W. Robinson by the members and friends of St. Marks M. E. Church on Thursday night, June 26. The affair was held in celebration of Rev. Robinson's first anniversary as pastor of that church. The Rev. R. A. Bolden, assistant pastor, presided, and addresses were made by the Revs. F. A. Cullen, Thomas W. Cooper, Richard M. Bolden and W. R. Lawton, and by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age. A large purse was tendered Rev. Robinson by W E. Handy of the trustee board. Rev. Robinson responded and thanked the members and friends for their contribution. The affair was largely attended. Big Reception Tendered Father Durant, St. Luke'a A large number of friends of the Rev. E. Elliott Durant, vicar of St. Luke's Chapel of St. Luke's Parish, assembled at St Luke's last Thursday evening to honor the priest. The festivities began at 6 p.m., with a dinner to personal friends of the priest. Among those who sat down to the dinner were the Rev Father Culmer, vector of St James Church, Tampa, Fla.; the Rev, C. G. Howell of Brooklyn; the Rev, Father Corbin, vector of St. Augustine's Church, Asbury Park. N. J. who was the master of ceremonies. St. Charles Tucker, counsellor and attorney of the Georgia Bar; Dr. L. Corbin, C. W. Robinhood and M. A. Nichols. The general speeception began at 8 p.m., and the building was soon crowded with a brilliant throng. The keynote was struck by Fred R Moore, editor of The Age, who outlined the duties and responsibilities of a modern priest in our large cities. At the conclusion of the speeches, in which tribute was paid to Father Durant as a man and priest, the committee presented, him with a large, traveling bag, and a purse of gold coins. Father Durant replied, thanking them for the sentiment which prompted the function Refreshments were served. The committee responsible for the reception was composed of Mrs Augusta Brown, chairman, Mrs Alice Westcott, treasurer; Mrs Mamie Wood, Mrs M. McDonald, Miss Gladys Remick Miss E. Fair, Miss E. Scott, Miss M Butterfield and Mrs B. Baker. J. R. E. Lee to Return To Teaching as Head Of Fla. A. & M. College Prof J R E. Lee, who for the past two years has been the extension secretary of the National Urban League, has gone to Tallahassee, Fla., to look over the work of the Florida A and M College. He was recently offered the principalship of that school and contemplates returning to his old vocation—that of a teacher Prof Lee was a teacher at Tuskegee for a number of years under the late Dr Booker T Washington, and was later principal of a school in the Middle West. Since coming to New York he has been in charge of the financial campaigns of the Urban League, and recently conducted a tour of the leading southern cities by the business men of New York and Chicago. Women's Civic League, Inc. Holds First Anniversary The Women's Civic League Inc. of Hailem, Mrs Laura Prampin president, recently celebrated the close of its first year's activities. A splendid program was rendered at the organization headquarters IJI West Westbock street. The president Mrs Prampin make an address on. The Organization which gave a detailed resume of the work accomplished by the League since its formation. Much has been done toward betetment of the community educationally industrially morally socially and politically. The League has done much charitable work, adding old and needy people and widows with large families attention has been given to maitary conditions and parents seeking truant and incompatible children have been assisted. Mrs Prampin announced that members of the League have been authorized by the S.C.D and the Board of Health to give talks on sanitation and health conditions and to distribute health literature. Assemblman Henry W. Shields gave an instructive talk, and he was followed by L. S. Poston Charles W. B. Mitch Republican leader 21st A. D. Aaron Smith Mrs I. C. Carr traternal worker of Chicago and Mrs Smith of the W. W. A. Denver Colo. Dr. Charles H. Roberts was master of ceremonies. The League is making a drive for members the joining fee being 25 cents, monthly dues 10 cents. Meetings are on the first and third Wednesdays at 11:00 Both street He May Choose What He Chews..... Get Yourself Examined Who is not wish to pay the fees charged to promote effect existence medical service particularly that of specialist who wish to accept charity to the criminal justice who wish to contribute perfusion to the criminal justice who appreciate the skill and experience of laboratory thirty years experience DR.D.P. DOYLE, REGISTER OF LABORATORY 241 Lenox Ave., cor. W. 122nd St., New York, N Hours 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. PHONE MORRINGSIDE 4882 AENOU AVEENUR, 877, April 1, 1833—Furnished, furnished, for young married couple. George W. Justice, Bradhurst, 2197. 7th AVENUE, 2016 (1230th, 1234th streets) April. 6—Nearly furnished room, single or couple, after 6 any day. 7th AVE. 2010—Furnished rooms. All improvements. Couple or single. References required. Apl. 4. 21. ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE. 690. Apt. D-2. Neatly furnished rooms to let. Large and small. 87 and 85. Use of kitchen. Phone Audition 4087. Bhelde. July 9-11. 182nd STREET. 227 WEST—Neatly furnished rooms. All improvements. Mrs. Perry Kirkham. 182nd STREET. 229 WEST—Neatly furnished rooms to let by day or week. Jenkins. July 9-11. 182nd STREET. 240 WEST—Beautiful furnished room. Knickknack furniture. kitchen privileges. 11 flight, reasonable. Frances Bell. 182nd STREET. 246 WEST—Large left furnished room. 200 WEST—Up to suitable for three. Kitchenette. Beautiful private house just opened, phone Harlem 3152. 182nd STREET. 249 WEST—Reserved quality. Neatly furnished rooms. All improvements for couple or single persons. Mrs. Speld. 182nd STREET. 218 WEST—Neatly furnished rooms with all improvements. Mrs. L. Allen. June 9-11. 182nd STREET. 227 WEST—Furnished apartment and furnished rooms. large and small. kitchenette. all conveniences. July 9-10. 182nd STREET. 19 WEST—Large alley. 19 WEST—Large business woman. for light housekeeping. all improvements. Phone Willis. Harlem 5777. 182nd STREET. 20 WEST—New decorated furnished rooms. 75 60 and up per week. July 5-10. 182nd STREET. 121 WEST—Furnished rooms in Christian family. private house. 182nd STREET. 221 WEST—Large furnished room with use of kitchen. 4th floor Calibourn Bradhurst 0354. 1898 STREET, 249 WEST—Large unfurnished rooms, also single furnished rooms, $55 up, private house 1898 STREET, 200 WEST—Large light room, furnished or unfurnished, hot and cold water, telephone, service. 1898 STREET, 201 WEST, Apr. 25 2 flights—Light clean air, furnished rooms, electric lights, home like, Audubon 6272. 1898 STREET, 208 WEST—Kently furnished room in small family, no other rooms, call after 7 Audubon 6241 Justice FURNISHED ROOMS—Brooklyn TWO ROOMS—Furnished, each private in brick house with owner Light house furnished rooms, Putnam Avenue Brooklyn consignment to several car lines Call after 6 p.m. Winder APARTMENTS FOR RENT—All private rooms, all improvement B Collinade 2346 7th Avenue Tel 4040 Bradpast July 11. 11818 STREET, 427 WEST—5 Large rooms 885 Second month. Security 885 Inquire Jailer P. S. 89 Fire Relief Com. A detailed report from Mrs E. Aspinall, chairman of the fire relief committee of the Parents' Association of P S 89, Jacob M. Ross, principal, and North Harlem Community Council, showing assistance rendered nineteen families made destitute by fire together with other needy cases is herew附ed COLLECTIONS AND DONATIONS Douglass Theatre $5217 Roosevelt Theatre, $2250, Renaissance Theatre, $2050 Franklin Theatre, $1391, Lincoln Theatre, $33, Crescent Theatre, $625 P S 89 $547 Mrs Sheppard, $1 Mrs Loche, $1 Mrs LaGuardia, $5 Omega Chapter No. 25 O F S. 5, $5 donation, $135 total, $1672 Shoes received from Free Shoe Fund, 10 East 90th street, 12 pairs EXPENDITURES Number families of the victims assisted 19 families receiving cash ($167-21). 19. number of families receiving clothing and shoes. 12 boys given overalls to take to camp $30. BROOKLYN Charles F. Conick of Brooklyn court attended of the County Court of King's County, was a stenographer on the staff of the official reporter of the Democratic National Committee, and Convention. Mr. Conick was in charge of the work room. The Rev Henry W. Morrison new pastor of Cosmopolitan A M F Zom Church Classen avenue, between Lett- erfa place and Atlantic avenue preached his first sermon to the congregation last Sunday. Rev Morrison, originally from Augusta Ga pastored last year at Troy N. Y, and will bring his family to Brooklyn as soon as living quarters are found. John R King 15 year old. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King Gates avenue graduated with honour from Boss High School this month. In a class over 400 he was the only coloured graduate. He plans entering the City College of New York. Another son Edward King 14 year old graduated this June from P S 20, and will enter Boss High School. The King boys are grandson of the late Rev John R Stanshey Get Yourself PUBLIC SCHOOL This Service Is D What is not wish to pay the fees that participate medical service What is not wish to accept charity to What is not warranted attention private What applies the service and expect thirty years experience DR.D.P. DOYLE, REGI 241 Lenox Ave., cor. W. 1 Hours 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. PHONE MORR Saturday, July 6, 1924. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John O. Harris Main street, Stonington, Conn. Maine House to Romeo of Vanguardero Liber, or Jackson and New York. HOUSE AND LO. TO 182 BELMONT AVENUE LONG BRANCH, N. O. - d. 407x15 Broom House and Gas House In Good Condition, inquire on Prest. junior-41. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIIGHT and D) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardward and Kennington Wash. Co. Island. Telephone Box 7 Cony and Good Money. Same Kate lantic City Rolling Chair Mayau tr. MALE HELP WANTED REAL ESKA, BALDENMAN— burburman property, running business, liberal commission, concern, liberal commission, furnished. N. T. Hegeman, Co. card street, New York City. FARIS LABORATOR WANTED GOOD HOME—And steady post farm for industrious young man 914 West 65th street, or write Farm, Browster, N. Y. WANTED—More reliable, indust- and women to represent the un- fairness of New York in where and everywhere in this sta- eral commissions paid. Good for advancement. Bee Globe and the fairness of our society. Jackson, General Manager. House 844-846 Broad street, Newark. Mitchell 1101 WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOGGED AT 250 Westbard Blvd, pass 100 All Are have positions open for the southern help in all capacities in farmhouses our specialties, deliveries of quarrel, Best wages and working conditions. Corneella A. Christiani, prop AGENT WARNED Nen and Women good compre- gence to handle no collarates 1 healthy too, the soo lawn street, New York City June 47 Louisiana Warner--About two miles highly charged, beautiful county in the village for the summer months. Miss Johns, Clinton Cormor June 28 CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED — children to board by 12:00 p.m. (Saturday) Mrs J. 218 West 188th street BROOKLYN'S JUNIOR NAVAL RESERVE BOYS DRAW A COLOR LINE BROOKLYN'S JUNIOR NAVAL RESERVE BOYS DRAW A COLOR LINE The successful recruiting of colored boys of Brooklyn into the Junior Naval Reserve through the Washington Post which drills in the basement of Pub School No 11 Washington and Green avenues, has not met the entire proval of a number of the white who are members. Evidences of a color and a prejudice similar to that present propagated by the Ku Klux Klan seen Saturday evening when as usually small number of white responded to the call. Treutenant Commander Millette U.S.N.K. the outfit has been making a to recruit the colored boys to swelling the organization Commander Millette could stand the detection until theenment reported. Some boys were unwilling to treaties with the colored Commenting on this I Millette is quoted as express to see it at that the get the latest treaties this organization is open any time served or colored of Breason. I am sorry the attention a state of mind out as long as the colored properly assures me I shall participate in the regular as rather a serious problem have to be handled with intention to see that in the colored lady get the task Special multitask drills are being arranged for the George Washington Post summer and Paper will be tree outings. The time series which has for its series Built Citizens, has tree majors. The boat line the county of New York night July 4 at the regional social entertainment is to which parents of the children refreshments will be served. It is wise to be examined year even if you are we are are. Make inpatient. See a located in time I add go Me to your future. All are subject thorough physical and test at amain in the living. It is from a Across. I'll I est for the morning. See a When the x is not on? see by the 1st n't't't of outline. I'm up to a time. I'm a e.e. I'll be a e.e. I'll be a and I'm a e.e. I'm a