New York Age

Hooch Hounds Are On The Run FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU GET IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 43. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Stool Pigeon Still At Dirty Work Ministers and Churchmen Are Alleged To Be Addicts To The "Numbers" Gambling A Father Writes That His Children, When Sent to Store, Keep Pennies From the Change To Use in Playing The "Numbers"—Charges That Minister Is Known As a Banker of the Game. WOMAN PLAYS STEADILY FOR 8 MONTHS, AVERAGING 25 CENTS DAILY, A TOTAL OF $19.50, THEN SHE WINS THE SUM OF $12 Cuban "Journalist" Essays a Defense of Joe Tanner, Claiming the Latter Is Not Now, Nor Has Ever Been, a "Banker" in the "Numbers" Gambling, or in Other Forbidden Games. The ramifications of the "numbers" gambling, as is shown by developments which come to light almost every hour in every day, disclose that this invidious, insidious and pernicious form of gambling has spread its tentacles into almost every strata of race life in Greater New York. And evidence received from other sections indicate that it is spreading throughout other communities with the same damning and damaging effect. Ku Klux Klan Parade Stirs Binghamton Citizens Wnen Float Shows Tarred Negro Conservative evidence has indicated showing that leaders of the race participate ministers, who should be pronounced and active in condemnation the vicious practice which is flering and distress to so many of their congregations, their mouths shut because they are shipping at the shrine of Numbers," cherish the same day their own come out and they will result Pased $19 20. Von $12 play an average of 25 and has been doing so Easter or well into Three months thirteen the six business days to that on 28 days she play days ago she made a the numbers she was but she only had two will be stated by way of wisdom does a player mounted on a par. In this case, it is a group of numbers, when it comes, means the case the winning of man after three months of had two cents on the Ku Klux Klan Par Binghamton Citiz Float Shows --- the occurrence that co- me the meeting of the Nation convention in New York nomination of Democrat the Presidency and Vice the United States there two mammoth displays a plan the knights of more within close con- necting U.S. cities meeting was held July 4 at a park recently a plan to that purpose four miles from Long Branch, N.J. demonstration was the zero whatever that might Binghamton, N.J. during week culminating in a pa- sa held on the National the kings simply tried there. Instead of the 50 was previously announced 1500 including 198 attention was despathe the entire course large highlight upon New York distributed flaming and in their favorite colors one of which posted con- and Buffalo was headed LONG IS MEN paper on black and water was warded in the Hotel That old man frees mount secre tumble. I more demands great hearts. true faith hands. Men whom the lust does not kill. men whom the office cannot buy. men who winning numbers and more drawbacks. She was better off than most winners, even in that, for it happened that she was putting her money directly with the "banker," a new comer in the game, who was personally engaged in building up a clientele, and so saved the usual 10 per cent deduction for the collector. To win this $12, she had actually invested $19 50 divided up and from one to five cents (more really) yet she is still wedded to her idols, and continues the bootless game of sending good money after bad A Father's Pathetic Letter The Age has received several letters from its readers commenting on the situation with regard to exposure of the "numbers" evil One pathetic letter comes from the father of four motherless children, and it tells of the terrible experience he is having in trying to raise these children in the right way and of the influence which operate to impede and obstruct his efforts. He writes as follows "My wife dying five months ago, left me with four children. I cannot send them to the store without they keep pennies to play the "numbers" This "numbers" gambling is (Continued on Seventh Page) Parade Stirs Citizens Wnen is Tarred Negro possess opinions and a will men who have honor, men who will not lie men who can stand before a demigogue and dam his treacherous flattenes without winking! Tall men sun crowned who live above the log in public duty and in private thinking. For while the rabble with their thumb worm creeds their large professions and their little deeds mingle in selfish strife in freedom rules the land and waiting justice reigns. God give us Men! Men who we not for selfish beasts, but real men courageous who flinch not at duty. Men of dependable character. Men of sterling worth; then wrong will be redressed and Right will rule the Earth. God give Us Men! But the most sinister feature of the Ringhamton kloreen was contained on one of the parade floats, and it met the instant condemnation and outspoken denunciation of the thirty thousand folks assembled along the line of march. This was a float on which were seven kloreen men with an eighth man made up, resemble a Negro who had been tarnished and treathered and with a tape a wilde neck. From the windows white women cut out. Shame! You men should be treated! A crowd in front of the Viking in Floral depicted the knights declaring That's the kind of gang you are. An old man started a demonstration of officers stopped him and a group mounted officers stopped a crowd which seemed bent on an actual demonstration. But they were forced to content themselves with burning epiphats at the masked marchers. All of the objectors were white. The Negro onlookers were few, and far between. Woman Framed Up By Police Stool Pigeon Is Exonerated By Findings of the Court Evidence Showed That She Was Decoyed Into Compromising Position By Offer To Sell Her Valuine Silk Waists at Bargain Prices, and Then Subjected To An Attempted Attack. Another instance of the vicious activity of the alleged stool pigeon, Charles Dancey of 119 West 137th street, was brought out in the courts when Miss Martha Brown of 64 East 133rd street was found not guilty of wantonness after she had been arrested on charges which were based on her alleged solicitation of Dancey for immoral purposes. It was disclosed in court that Danecey had approached her on the night of June 20, claiming to have fine silk waistls for sale at a great bargain Plying upon her credulity and catering to a woman's natural desire to possess nice things to wear, he decoyed her into the vestibule at 2063 Madison avenue for the ostensible purpose of showing her the goods he was supposed to be offering for sale. Once inside the vestibule, however, Danecey threw off his mask and made attempt at carminal intercourse with the girl. He also took gains to drop some money on the floor nearby. When his confederates, the 'rookie' cops with whom he was working, came into the hall and arrested the girl on the trumped up charge of prostitution, the money laying on the floor was picked up as evidence which they charged her with all tempting to get rid of. Girl Exonerated in Court The humiliation and distress caused by the unwarranted arrest of the girl was not ameliorated by the exoneration given her in court. She is further humiliated by being subjected to a blood test this being taken as a protective measure. In the meantime, information received by The Age is to the effect that Dancey has not been very careful to the identity of women he has approached. A welfare worker, well known in the community tells of an experience she had with a man whose personality corresponds in striking measure to that of Dancey. This man, she says approached her some time ago and made glowing and glittering statements concerning the possible games to be derived from conducting a tea room under certain conditions. As the man outlined the scheme, it appears, it was to have been simply a camouflaged resort for the demi-monde and their companions or victims rather and the welfare worker indignantly denounced the proposition and scourged the wouldbe promoter. Information has come to The Age over the telephone showing that scores of women and girls of the community have been subjected to the noxious offers of the reptilian stool saurian but they keen distaste for public notions and a natural fear of unpleasant results as an alter, math have caused them to either with hold information as to their identities or refuse permission for use of the experiences. Letters have been received again, commending The Age for taking up the endgels in behalf of the unprotected and defenseless females of the race against the mauricious and perverted atacks of human jackals. One young woman wrote as follows. Many congratulations for the art race written in the New York Age about Dance and his associates. I think that his work is something awful and there must be some quiet relief for it. It we had more men who would stand up for our race a you and a others such things would be abolished. Wishing you much success in this work etc. Threats Made Also In the meantime, Dr. Age has also been expected to threats of various degrees of intensity ranging from angry demonstrations to threats of physical violence and with a background of prosperity the unit. Of course the Dr. Age edition must be cumulated and even as the alleged framing up as committed by Charles Dames and the company of the program substantively able to maintain all assent that may be instituted. With the attention of the case he is in the Dr. Age better known to Kendall Kendall, with a commitment through investigation to the alleged imminent. It is the conclusion of the recent law and the city that such alleged against Dr. Age be undertaken by the court in the case and the city that such assault takes place should not be an impractical compromise. The hope is expected that the high police heads will take steps to aid the communities of such a menace to the safety of decent hardworking women and girls as the police stool pigeon. DEMOCRATS STILL IN TIEUP ON RELIGION Up to Wednesday morning, July 9, the Ku Klux Klan element in the National Democratic Convention consulted to exert its influence to prevent the nomination of any other candidate than William Gibbs McAdoo of Georgia and California. On Tuesday Gov Smith of New York gained the lead, but in the Tuesday night halloting, McAdoo again forced ahead, regaining a number of votes that had previously shifted to Robert Bates of Indiana. Bates withdrew his name on Tuesday, night for the second time. Religious intolerance is represented by the McAdoo following, which is determined to prevent the nomination of Smith or any other liberal minded candidate William J Bryan is dominating the McAdoo following. Benny Jackson of 262 West 130th Street, Is Not The Stool Pigeon Associate Of 119 West 137th Street In the story last week telling of the activities of Charles Dancey of 119 West 137th street, alleged stool pigeon for certain rookie policemen charged with framing up decent, hard-working; women and girls with a view to enabling the new policemen to make good records, reference was made to two of Dancey's alleged associates, living, also at the 137th street address one of whom was referred to as Benny Jackson said to be an ex soldier. This reference has been confused by some of the friends of another Benny Jackson who gives his address as 262 West 130th street, also an ex-soldier, and employed under the Federal Vocational Bureau at the Grand Central Palace. This Benny Jackson is in no worse connected with the "Benny Jackson of 119 West 137th street, but on the contracts is reported to be a respectable, hard working man of family who lives in France as a member of the Old 15th New York under command of Major David I. Esperance, who commends him highly. The similarity of names ought to be used to connect him with the activities of such undesirable as were mentioned in the stool pigeon article. Mr Jackson declares that he has never lived at the 137th street address nor has he ever had any contact or association with the anonymous Dancey. Empire State Federation Of Women's Clubs to Hold 16th Session at P'keepsi The sixteenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs M M Laxton president will be held in Poughkeepsie New July 15 17 The New York Delegates are leaving by the Hudson Day line from the Debrecen street station Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in July 15 Young Waring Succeeds Father at Downington Dowlington Pa. Extensive carpentry are being made this summer to the plants at the Dowlington Industrial School that are counted and materialized in the construction of the plants. The school has retired D. H. Waring Jr. son of the late D. H. H. Waring as the new principal. Mr. Waring recognized from the Howard University faculty to accept. Additions to the teaching staff include Madeline W. Signor of Washington D. D. as head academic teacher Miss Virginia A. Ruffin of West Virginia will teach English and music William W. Larson of Trussleger and I. Sterling Smith of Hampston woodworking carpentry and building construction. Federal Attorney Acts To Curb Activities Of Harlem's HoochHounds Michigan C. Brown, Clerk, 7th District, Is Valued Assistant—Is Now Enjoying a 30-Day Vacation. Last week Michigan C Brown, clerk in the 7th District Municipal Court, and captain of the 39th Election District of the 19th A D, began his annual vacation, which will include the entire month of July. Although in his vacation Mr. Brown is not to leave the city except for weekend trips and is giving his vacation time to organizing a district for Cordledge and Dawes. The Municipal Court with which he is connected will convene on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the months of July and August and andor and tenant and actions for wages. In the only cases taken up. The Municipal Courts are known as the post-many court. Here summaries are issued in civil actions for from $1,000 and landlord and tenant troubles are threshed out. According to Mr. Brown in 2000 this messiness attempts to link between lan- tary land and bus. This car. About forts per cent of this number were col- ored cars. We also help the tenants of this secession that have reded the tents of the edges and are connected with the rear. Revenge one of the judges. Republican used the land land to retire to rent his shared tenant from $7. $5 and here have been numerous times where the ten- tenant has been in being disposed with the tenant Mr. Brown and is one of the court. Mr. Brown is completing the second year of a real estate job and has made an excellent record. Lawyer and the public generalist we request this court acknowledge our work. Mr. Brown is entering a prominent answer speaking of Mr. Brown said without him until he was said. During regular day law hours and calls surre- rnd his desk seeking information about how he proceeded with a complaint. He is signed to some of the most important work of the court in the testing of body execution. Traffic rights. Judgments and litigation. Appeal and notices. Traffic and rest causes to the calendar. Whites Bomb Houses Of Colored Families Who Occupy Roanoke Homes were there to make a white. The weigh the order and things have quoted down again. Loui and Hyman Agree To Close All Of Their Hooch Selling Places In Harlem To All Appearances, Loul Immerman Has Moved To Keep Faith With United States Officials, Since Some Half- Dozen Places Owned By Him Have Been Shut Down Within the Past Week. HYMAN'S PLACES ARE STILL OPEN AND THERE IS AN INSISTENT RUMOR THAT BROTHER-IN-LAW IS TAKING THEM OVER Lawyer Is Reported To Have Informed Kassall That His Agreement With U. S. Attorney Does Not Prevent Him From "Selling Out" His Business Instead of Closing Them Up Entirely. During the past week a number of hooch joints on Lenox avenue which were being operated by Loui Immerman and Hyman Kassall have been closed, in accordance with the agreement entered into by these bootleggers and the United States Attorney's office. Contributed by mass of convoking experience which has been gathered by the Federal Attorney and his assistants, the Bootlegging kings of Harlem Leon and Hyman became convinced that their day of buying immuniu through the means of large and judiciously placed brushes was at an end and they also were made aware of the fact that the iron doors of a federal prison were yawning uncomfortably close for them. When they found out that the govern- ment was willing to save the expense and labor on a long drawn out trial with all the delays consequent upon the skilled deliberation of learned lawyers Loui and Hyman quickly expressed a willingness to enter into an agreement with the law official, which would save them from a sure prison sentence. Agreed to Close Hooch Joints. Lynching Record for First Six Months of 1924 Shows Lowest Plane in 40 Years Tuskegee Institute Ala. Five lynchings two each in Florida and Georgia, and one in South Carolina, constitute the record for the first six months of 1924, according to the compilation furnished by the Department of Records and Research of Tuskegee Institute Alabama. Rape was charged in three cases attempted rape on one and killing an other of the law in one. As the multitudes were Negroes. The lynching record has been kept for forty years and this is the smallest number of lynchings ever reported during a single period of time. In 1923 the first six months of the year showed 15 lynchings in 1922 there were 10 and 1921 shifted to. This greatly decrease in lynchings said Dr. Martin primus of Tuskegee Institute in calling the report an encouraging sign of progress in the elimination of the white population in the state and the great progress was a sign of progress in the recognition and influence of social realism. Edw. W. Sherman Dead ment was willing to save the expense and labor of a long drawn-out trial with all the delays consequent upon the skilled deliberness I learned lawyers Louis and Hyman quickly expressed a willingness to enter into an agreement with the law official, which would save them from a sure prison sentence. Agreed to Close Hooch Joints. These two men most active of the Harlem hostilegers promised, in view of leniency showed them, to close up all their broach holes holes in Harlem and to submit to the enforcement of a padlock imposition against each of the premises so occupied. And at the writing, several of the places have been cleaned out and closed up. Hyman is reported as shutting up his places, but another report is that he is simply selling a transferring his interest to a brother in law Charles Schneider. And he had become the largest operator in Harlem, so far as the number of places goes. I began best to close up along immediately from his conference with Special Assistant United States Attorney Lyman Ward and John M. McKinney who were in charge of the cases, but various states in Harlem and proceeding to put his pact in the agreement into effect. Lederer, his叔尔 Cash, has gone away, in his vacation, and will not be back in August 1 and it was understood that actual enforcement in the agreement would be held in advance but the return, but the hostilegers are taking him to the treelock and acting in the attack. Big Cabarets Are Closed Se EaGE Two ', 220200 _ ss RAB, NEW -YORKE AGB Ls a. Saturdsy, July 12, 1921. - oS thew. ey be they, ve wetrsnts of arrest “for i sili coil on Fant mt Seahon avenue. "There cases ni Tors hee tne ede ’ bat ‘the alleged ‘proprietor st “~vRteded to be found, ) , > Paderal Court Decrees, Judge William R_ Smith jn the Fed- ea Bur fast week heyd more, than ‘twenty cates againat Harletn offender : ae toa act, and (ante ; decrees against nine Hefend- ~ ants, At det Lanes avenue, 8 cigar tore “ostensibly, a decree was granted against David Gotterman, alleged | prosrietor, gue case, while dismissats In cases filed + auainst the same premises were won by Dora Gottesman, Curtls Mayfield and Sam Levine. With reference to this Place, The Age has been told that (attes- man 16 simply » figure head for the real owner, one Charlig Solotar of 1678 Day- idson avenue. Ascording to the story told to an Age. ‘representative, Solotar is too shrewd to Permlt the use of bis name in connec- with the business, but he puts lo an sppiarency, cach evening: stout 7 or 7.90 “Pie ee ta98 te cath cegiater of the Texefpts monty he does not bps joint but bundles up.and takes into a jewelry store nearby “where be counts it ott and checks it up. ee 1s alleged to have a cache at thé Davidson avenue addres whens le wath of raw alcohol wept ant where Pon the vile and fowonous concoc- {Hele Sopenses sar ‘his counter at 4833 avenue, and at other places sup plied by him. To Open Another Place. ‘To goret the situation created by the lesuiog of en njunction agmost Gottes- ‘wan, his figurehead at 4882, Charlie Solo- lat, is reported to have rented another store ip the neighborhood, probably in ome of the cross streets, which is now being fixer up as 2 bootlegging rendes- yous, and when the doors of 488 are ‘Bs, closed, he will contuue his activ- from the new location. But he is ~ quoted as declaring that the business will still be in somebody else's name, and that he will run no risk of being appre- hended or held accountable Moe Immerian, operating the delica- tessen at 519 Lenox avenue, one of the Tongest established joints on that thor- oughfare, was the subject of a decree signed by Judge Smith, who included two of Mot’s associates, Jerome Rogers and Semuel Chertock. 519 is still oper- ating, but new faces ace behind che counter “John” Blatt, whose real name 1s Sam Blatt, 1s enyomed at $82 Lenox avenue, while the real owner, Hyman, with Mar- Un Lewis and Joseph Doiley, arc receives dismissals, But Hyman 1s not 10 tacky at S11 and 605 Lenox avenue He alone is enjoined at S11, dut at 605, two de- eres are issued against. Hyman, and one is against Ben Shapiro, his employe. Save for the places which have been shut down by Hyman and Lous, however, most of those joints against which de- crees have been issued are till open and doing busmess The injunctions are agunst/tertain mdividnals and these men get out, leaving other men in their places to carry om the illegal and enormously remunerative trafic. New Places Being Opensd. In the face ot the enforcement officials’ actieities, new places are being opened. At a stationery store, 114 West 135th street, and in the basement cigar store beneath the Democratic Club at 112 West 136th street, it 15 alleged that the dry pilgrims can find means of assuag ing their thirst, that 1, 1f the liquid fire they buy does’ not consume instead of preserve In the face of true conditions obtain- ing im Harlem, appatling because of the degrading and debasing nature of the activities of the vrolators of law, there comes a ridiculous story purposted to have emanated frim the four colored men now serving as prohibition enforce- ment agents to the effect that ane white men, a bootlegger, has inaugurated a chain system of speakeasres, and that he Xs operating at least fifty of these places “in Harlem, using butcher shops, grocery stores, hakertes, delicatersens and. sta tronery and cigar stores im his scheme of distribution Of course it 1s possible, just as hay been the case for many months past and has often been pointed out by The Age mm its campaign to buy intoxicating I Quote, or what 1s parced out as liquor, fn varrous of these business places that ive Mm indication from the outside of engaging in that sort of traffic There have really and actually heen paint stotes, furniture establichments and wmitn’s and women’s furnishing stores wat have carried honch as a side tine, _ amd sdkd only to well known and trusted ‘eustiiners. Ate Agente Derelict If the story accredited to the Negro revere agents, Dixon, Warner BMe- Cann and Harvey 1s based on thei state ments, they appear to have been derelict in their duty to the government and to Shade delle Bisanicae: cn, Othslewe the wen Are Agente Dorelict Tf the story accredited to the Negro revere agents, Dixon, Warner Me- Capn and Harvey 1s based on their state ments, they appear to have been derelict in their duty to the government and to thelr fellow Negroes in Harlem for not havitig been more active im stamping out the nefarious and destructive traffic ‘There are more than fifty camoutleg td hooch joints in Harlem today. and of the Jewish and Italian bootteggers who are waxing rich notwithstanding the tremendous teiute whih is being paid to complanant law enforcers, there fare certainly half as manv again ea h of whom 1s operating from two ty a doren hoch yosts Myman Kaseall ac carding ts all siwhle eswdene was the largest mingle operatar and Lan sume next A group st Ttahans came nearest developing the chars vate thea gh their operations on Seventh avenue hut indicanans are that there are at trast a dozen men makeng up the sadvate vf bontleaners "And then of cutee there are hun Arede at sndividua’s riomiog th an sheue feltchene and in there hasements Apply ancy and matenat ate holds ant yer Ty on aale on all seetiane ot the ey and anvbeds can his wh wants ta Charles Andersen nt TR Wea Eh atreet and Pred Andeeeas F120 Wee ASSth stregh weer taken nee cnet dy by Officer Robinson of the Wh Free net charged with + noing a sell an Ne hase ment at VIR West 1th verry dy wae Ar full Blast when the pe iireman ents ced Following the ead oon hares 22mg, Seve, sereor tall of tae week's Age at which time a large tok fof hoorh was cried anuther rad was dtagtd an thie place the fiers hemng fariped with 2 vars: warrant synod hy TTS. Gammissiints Rovte One arcrer ead arade, that ot Haman Teller at Wi Madlion avesur and the afferrs found, only ne quart ot alleged whnkey ™ ty A ith /\ Cruise with us | f \ a@ carefree winter month es F in tropic seas j pa | f See and know the famed islands [| ra ( of the West Indies with their tux- YI ol i | N J urious tropic scenery and-varied W) ie |! customs. Make your homeon a ‘) mn we fine Atlantis liner, specially char- | oak A rg teced for this trip. Enjoy a con- [oe ee ‘4 tinue! program of entertainment ha ah ie and instruction. Eat the finest f ‘Me - fare, including tropical fruits and i i Tara A i rare sea foods. This y t r . . oe Aladdin Cruise se EE I i to the West Indies Sea Fh é is for white and col terms. Z| bes,"t | |e De Ries promincac en beth reese il pars S| files t { a ticipate—a practical demonstration of bad 4 oe co-operation and good will, Single- eee Leni eeemeenteee class, all-cabin accommodations with EPs NO FY SA] eplendid dock space, Interesting shore er mre excursions. Plan the holiday of your Rees pore life—a stepping stone to broader and oF J thore effective living by writing to- e wewa}f day for full information and terma. = an Use coupon below. nde ‘- j 9 P-L “sy "WL The Aladdin Cruise Corporation ay Pe ~~ s Peaspect Fourth Bldg, Cleveland ads J Pathoot obliging earell in exyrer.t sroutd he . - fal information aboat the Aladdin Gruive to ¢ Page| wonnnle muisin and No coy Kin. Pa City state . eee i" * ate = t Probable somber in party j NEGRO DEATH RATE 1N 0.8. HAS DROPPED BY 1-6 INLAST 12 YEARS Montreal, Que—Colored residents of Cenada are up in arms over a sug- gestion madg in the House of Commous by Thomas Church, who represents Toronto seat in Parliment, that all the ealored employes of the Canadian Na- tonal Railways should be discharged and thélr places given to white men who saw service in the Great War ‘Once upon a time such un attack ax this would have gone unanswered to far as the colored people were con- cerned, principally because they bad do feaders capable of taking up the cudgels in thelr behalf. But things are different how. ° Representations made to Sir Henry Thornton by spokesmen for the Ne- srogs show that gn the CNR there are employed only about 290 colored men, and 180 of these are Canadians, the other 20 having been born in the United States, and they sre standing fiat-footed for their rights as free- ‘born citizens, ———_—__o—__—_ Lyons, France, June 30--M _Belle- grade, the Haitian Minister to France jaddressmg the political commisdon of the Federation of League of Nations Socreties today, attacked the American occupation of Hait: as utterly unjustr- fied and productive of great harm to the Haitian people He presented a resola- tion demanding the withdrawal of Ameri- can marines, which was defeated but a substitute resolution by Dr ( A Duni- way, representing an, American associa- tion, was adopted and the proceedings put the federation on record as sympa- thizmg with the Haitian people and as expressing the wish that the Republic of Hart should be given, at the earliest pe moment, all her rights as an independent stace M > Bellegrade said tomght that he intended to carry the fight to the floor of the plenary sessions of the federa ‘tion, which will begin tomorrow U. 8.-Plans To Quit Haiti, Washington, D C.—Evatuation of Hatt by Amencan forces will take place 28 d00n as internal conditions in the re- public made it possible, it was said at the State Department ‘The retirement of the marines from ‘the Dominican Republic next month was pointed to as an indication of the de- ure of the Washungton Government io terminate the occupation of other coun ‘tries where marines are stationed at the carhest possible date Negro President Named For Qlark University Cinernnan, Ohio ~Dr 1 Garland Penn fone of the steretaries of the Board wt Education of the MF ( hurch, announ ‘ces the election of Mamthew S’ Davag to the presidency of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga, ata recent meet ng of th executive committee on Negea School and Colleges Dr Davart is a Negr’ land sureneds Br J Wo Simm ins (ubine. who resigned. -Prenidentelett Davage ‘ay heen pres ident at various times af fone inytru tims, he being promoted now (ram Rust meas: Seale Seawins Mei FICHT TO KEEP 1088 Toronto, Canada~The present if expectancy of e merican Jeg: tays Dr Louis £. Dublin, ratte a the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, ‘even under the often primitive. candl. tions of sanitation in which many of them are compelled ‘to hive, is just abou that of the white people of only thirt) years ago. Dr. Dublin declared that this {3 not 2 eeriouss handicap in view of the fact that Negroes have had control of ther destinies for little more than a half ea. ttiry and have been served by health agencies for a much shorter period ‘These statements were made by Dr. Dub {it in an address to the Nationat Conter. gnte en Soclal Work held here on July 2 hls subject being “The effect o! health edycation on Nogro mortality.” “The. pessimism which —_prevalles Lawenty-five or thirty years ago with re gard to the future of the Negro is nx Tonger even remotely justified,” sald ‘the expert Dr Dublin based hie state. ments_upon the mortality experience of the 15,000,000 industrial policy holder of the Metropoluan Life Insurance Co. which so includes nearly 2,000,000 Negroes These detaited mortality tec- ords were begun in 1911, when the Ne- ro death rate was 475 ‘every thovsend insured persons. in 1923, the death rat had dropped to 145, more than one-sixtt Jess According to this record the average colored baby, at birth, has a life expec- twacy of 46 years, as against 58 years for the whie baby, and the whne have en attained this high expectance an the last few years | Tuberculosis is Greatest Menace, A remackable onprovement is shown m the decrease of the'death rate among Negroes engaged in industnal work This 1s emphasized by Dr Dublin be- cause this group resides entirely an crowded urban sections Dr Dublin declares that tuberculosis te stilt the outstanding cause of death among colored eroups. One of lx die af thes disease, but improvement has been ahown in resent years Since 1911 the rate has decreastd nearly one-half, from 418 that year to 24 m 1923. This mortality, says Dr. Dublin, is about the equivatent of the death rate among the whites twenty years ago, when the (uber- culosis campaign was begun “Nothing indicates so well the general health condition of a race as the inci- dence of tuberculosis and nothing re- Acts vo well an umproyeateg in urd of life as does a big drop’h this death rate There can be no question that this improvement in taberculosis ts the re- sult of great advances in the economic and social condition of the colored peo- gle.” said the speaker, ant te alsa de- clared that the race has good physiques and thty are learning all the time how to take better care of themselves Much credit 1s given dy Dr Dublin to the various Negro health agencies and he cites the fact that education of colocéd mothers in how to fred sare for thei’ children hai resulted iqthe greatest improvement in mortality smong colored children of any age group. Of four commeicable diseases of childhood, mensles, scarlet fever, booping cough and dipthera, the colored children had a lower death rate than whites except for whooping cough That the death rate is no lower is duc. said Dr Dublin to chronic Wiseases such as celebral hemorrhage, organic diseases of the heart, chronic ‘nephritis. cancer diabests, and veneral diseases Te advo- cates a more extensive campaign agalnst Boca di ceeeee: CALDWELL CHOSEN EDITOR Wilberforce © Rev Jutian ( Calt well for toetve years secretary of th: Allen CF League wat elected editor af the Sunday school hiterature af the AME Church by the bishops’ Counts! oe WA Ren Bere: ee ibsaocue ek ree! 6 ntws ents gent out by a news agency from, Laie, ‘“Wlleging that the M E. Church, at ita recent general confer. ence at Springfield, Mass., had abolished thé “Board of Education for Negt Bndvhat Secretary 1. Garland Pent he Host lilt position as secretary under thal boatd, there ls no ceatatlor- gf activi fh tht eerie and Dr Penn con: tinued performing his duties as secre tary, The Board of Education for Negroes by its own request, thas been merges with four other activities, use Board 0 Education ‘of the Epworth League, o the Sunday-schools, and of the Deacon gua Schools, These five boards will by function as departments yoder one board Work among the Negro schdals will con: tinue practially as before, and there will be no disturbance of present official: uptil the fins! working out of plans fo ‘the organic union of the M.E. Churet ‘and the M. E. Church, South, a matter o at least a year or twa, and ‘possibly uo} even then. Dr Penn has served twenty-nine years seventeen as secretary of the Epwortt Leigue, and twelve as educational sec retary. The merger will probably en lerge instead of restricting the characte of Dr Penn's work, as it is thought tha work now handled by the parent boary with relation to loans to Negro student: will be turned over to the Negro de partment, together with campaigns. t be maugurated for endowments and ex pansion of the vatiaus schools. The recent general conference passe¢ ynanimously a report congratulating th board and its secretaries upon the pros perify of the work and the attainmen of higher standards in the scheols 1 was town that assets an school proper ties, endowment and equipment increased from $2,000,000 in {920 to more thar 4000000 in 1924 Frost Birnie Wilkinson Is Awarded Coveted Honor At the Wilbraham Academy Springfield, Mass.—Frost Birnie Wi- {kresort, second son of President R. S Wilkinson of | the State College, Orangeburg. S C, on finishing at Wil. Ihraham Academy won the highest and ‘most coveted senior class honor of having his name inscribed on che Cora Pease Chandler stield which hangs in Rich Hail. This honor 1s awarded by the faculty to the senjors who have best repre- sented the “school m spitrt, courtesy, carefuloess in fittlé things, maliness, scholarship and athletics ‘Young Wilkinson was halfback on the soccer team, a guard on the basket- ball Five, and a catcher on the base- ball nine The same honor was won in 1920 by Wilkinson's elder brother, Robert Shaw who preceded him at Wilbram, and who at Dartmouth has earned the Phi Bety Kappa key Or viogs to graduating this year e brothers recmved their first realnng at the Soarh Carolina institution of which thelr father 4s president a Commencement Week At Fort Valley H.-I. School Fort Valley, Oa - AWith ita 698.000 carnegie finery Ok nao trades, Building SEP Ritn aearing ‘completion, and with Sthertmprivemenite, to the campus. the Part) valley. iin and. tndustrial choot Belge fareett ommeccement raune ‘ihe’ graduating clase presenied a con cent, Sqlesteading to hen hpeary “She Sloman tasreciation presented” Prineipa Aume™wuh'sio0 In Ennitoostion. al the Mork at Beoviding electric iiente tor the Teapot, "prinsine fountain are. betns pines Seeoua pte tam Fine “Parent ‘Teacher Ascoctation the” eameneneement, sermon wan driv ceed he Beh Mee arter oF AURDIA The formate arate man atnated Dy BR a anion Gy of Bronte ¥ The week was aniivened by the muse ot the Weatielghe dive riniy “under alten Be Sie: SIE eS eceun Wale? ran —s on en f LS és Me yee gene meersencs aa ae oe : a A) ee , F a eo] ‘Of oo ; \\ & cogans -_ ro oro Produets a4 4 F _. oie sa See SS aS ee ow yy RY mn on poe a « WAY hes aN Relies oe hore shan NZS ANTES: ro eae ee \ ZO Ha 2 Ps a 2 Nee ey So Drow Or Sea tet i Be ZS SAO! 4 An ZOO ¥ NX other OYE: Nom Great FOR e) a ew BORD i Achi y G Toilet C chieév od 14 Ask any POR! reations aren ement NY v4 arat: x ID AGE: iow ready~ i ¥ \e: fons h ron en NT f ly PY attained eve alwa: ow, of = for the: a ON eae oe eons wow tee a ay vA ‘ations. of public ‘or haw tiety tdsh (3 @ Sei proval st Of au fe Ns Y Scalp. Sonp, Mow the ne To uch aa ett ercretnene Ue op A ¢ e of exceltene pe eoge owael ‘oilet Bre Ty oe EBRD bee C\Y ANY Wowk, alent aa ered eh Ecperetions er Hair LA NG iene and supenoriy. Gry eeurmaceraong wl (a 4 at ace me high qi mine sich are @) ts JUST TR rg, Ony the pre ng the gfe Skin and ‘4 a 'Y THEM, SEES wi ogzsieny of de ce t \S} I your P . YOU'LL Produc ees \e v4 DRO AGENT WANT No 0’ bi rated Y } cannot THER 1\ A Fo sinpply You, wnteu ' 6 A __. PORD COLE “heane NG OZ eritinana Avenue ST GE A \ ql (MUZE cD pepr LOUIS, Mt rs Y 62 Lob 1A 0.U bd FAS AOE: BA. A AAD NS uo Mr 4 Ze os ( 1 ANY A D>, Southern White.Bishons — Object: to, Negro:tn, the Methodist Unification Atlanta? Ga —Five bishops of the AM Chart Sou Warren’ Caples: Collins Denny, U W. A Datlington, W. H Atasiarth and James E. Dickey, have issued a statement in which they make strong objection to the proposed plan af nication of the northern, an southern Se of the M, E. Chichi An outline of the southern point of vitw on this question was printed in_sast week's Age,“from » sermon by Dr Shel ton af Emory College, * The bishops declare that “the plan proper a, elation to the Negri no t for him and sot possible for us It calls for the acceptance by our-peoph of two Negro bishops.” ee ens Rev. Richatd Carroll . | Of South Carolina Is Improving From Stroke Columba, S. C—The Rev Richard ‘Carroll, prominent Pet minister, whe suffered & stroke on Sunday, May 25, l showing gradual improvement « unde: care of his physicun and a trained nuree The stroke deprived hin of She poms of locomotion, and has affect his speech, but he hopes to go this montt to Myrtle Beach, S.C, and is looking forward to filling # few engagements if which he is aeeoly interested. . ‘A daughter, Dr Ruth B. Carroll, whe has been practicing her profession 4 Waynesboro, Ga, has returned home be cause of her father’s illness Another Gavghter, Miss M Crozer Carroll. ha: Just graduated from the college depart ment of Oberlin Cofege. Olno, and she fa also at hore. * nig Unusual Program Being Arranged for Session of Negro Business League Tuskegee Insitute, Ala--"The pro- gram of the twenty @fth annual mecting of the Nationa! Negro Busmess League Promuses to be one of the mest inter esting and instructive in the history of the League,” declared A L Holsey, sec: retary of the League, in discussing the program and plans of the “Siler Jubr- lee’ of the organization which will be celebrated m Chicago, August 20. 21 and 2 Business men and women throughout the country are cooperating with the greerens committee of the National ly in formulating the program Among the seca featarcs will be ad- dresses by advertising exp ~ts, sales- managers, and business Pianeets: ang round table discussions of business prob- lems by the business men themselves This program will mark the bdegin- ning of a new era in the usefulness éf ‘the Natronal Negro Business League in promoting thé financial and commereul development of the Negro in America ee National Baptists Mak¢ Program for Convention Uincinoatl, O—Atter two days delib. ‘eration, the ‘executive board of the Nw tional “Raptigt Convention, Dr, John E Wood, president, hat ansioanced @ pro. gram for the annual aession of the coo- vention to be held in Chicagn Septem ber 10 to 18 Rev J Lo Harding of Tennessee, President Wood, add Dr John H Frank, editor of the Union-Re- view, were named as a enmmitice to have the program printed and duatrib tuted Dr David F Over of Denver made a report of the field work. covering the territory from Denver to the Pacitic Coast, and through Arizona, New Mex eo, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Tings, and Ohw, v ee iggy (Stic 2 — - | sere ! rane “ee al 8 eel | | a || 4 Resiteg sf | H Ss a an H po ree By | ae 4 A ae a HERES cite estore nC re ul Nae ean Unoene a | fees ed OFF | todowith hercharm ae | H than you think LSS | Po of the thotmante ol afadt- — whedertd preparation mode my rv tod (shemde of ont Meg LA Sai long, cott. glogy and bows Ue Rom, cali how mach than yoo set coder” STE neemantens seicuaneea pete es i Somny beck hale. recive nnn ae Sa | H wenen le today, dbeeaye: “Take You cam get PLUKO HAIR {| + Brey oo beantifct hetr and 1 DRESSING wt pow érugetet or would hoor the grenqer part of — qerchent end thd Peruliy wes of | Tovdatgaee Tine ie weeteel preeasin oat TincowlSineestecres qucplontine igen ad try eaTealaty, Toop epee Suing mew tloww to aver bal, | sar besdway vownkir popular mad bealth to year scalp, sowt oo fetes tra Tear + Ri eong basset smitg PLUK HAIR DRESS. thowands of other al eur tuo | ace See | ‘popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING | | Roelclngtnd by mote eteameoat everwhere | of more than a milllon packages 8 year. | | gif asses prema 4 | | Aisa AE 45 {Oo H | Mee ie EOLA. | | E97 HAIRDRESSING | ea | | eer | : | ee Jouwant.ng, Straight,” |, L_Greenomsase patna | Lf TLS 5 re: Training ‘School For”. Girls’ Coniznstigement a ) tee =e: 1 Lincoln Hdights, D.C Twenty-five graduated received diplomas and certifi cates at the Natlonal’-Training School for Girls, Miss Nannio H. Burroughs, principal, at the regent démmentcement Dr. W. W. Brown of, New, York de- Heed the baccalaureate sermon and Dr. Bradley of Detrolt mage the com: thesicement address, «sudyect,, “Propet sopeecaton of knowledie.” ifumions geodered am operatita, “The Perslan Pringess,"” ‘in attractive costumes., The trusted met uring the week and voted @ vacstion fpr Allss Burroughs with expenses paid. ‘Nuss Burroughs has also been given leave of absence for the purpose af soz listing funge for the new. Trades! Hall, and she will name an acting pringlgal ‘to serve during her absence, In ‘Ehiition to the schoo}, Miss Burroughs lf con- dycting the Sunshine Laundry, « Com- rounify Center, asd a library ~ ._. Lynn, Mass. Aryan, “MaggerRer. 1 AL Mew tay ‘been returned to the AM ot oun, forthe ouming- year. This ik 6 iw, Se TET iseety ot NS ish. The ful amount of ma. by this church for the contre.” was A,99671 The Vacation Bible School « 4» session Saturday afternoon s+ E, Blelds, director, teache Harris, Idabelle Nickerion aut | Burns. ‘Mrs. Camelia Flamer, aged & 4+ of Evan B Flamer, died lan v.- -, day at her home, 270 Summer after an illness of one year \ - 4, born,in Nova Scotia and came 1 vx about 60 years ago. She attend 1. ity ME, Church. She leaves acs g ter, Miss Ida Flamer on “Yhis t-- ‘The advent of Master Donait 1, into the family circle 18 a source and pride to his paredts, Mr an! str, Allen Jackson of Groveland sir Mes’ Mary Lega, who fas ov stoutly iI} for weeks uke ‘be ‘eat of doors. News of New York State --- Saturday, July 12, 1924 News of New Yonkers, N. Y. N. Y.—The annual picnic in many Evangelist Lutheran field at Tibbets Brook Park A large number of mem- friends of the congregation, take advantage of the hea- nured in the large grove At one o'clock they all Games were indulged in the afternoon. many graduates from on June 27, were Ger- dore Seymour, and Har- all of whom will enter in the fall. mine Lee Hawkins, daughter Mrs W. Hawkins of 266 avenue, graduated from on June 24. She received and many gifts from her flowers, from Prof. Roach City. She will enter in the fall. be a social given by the Fellows at the residence Kingland of 123 Waverly Saturday, July 20, in the and evening. ring through Westchester ast Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Henwood E. Bruce of New were the guests of Mr. and Ruth of 14 Calver street. Wethth Halstead of Peekj- was the weekend guest, of Middleton of Waverly Party given by the Au- club of the Girl's Service the Labor Lyceum on June grand success. The girls arming in their attire of ears Little Marie David- judges decision as the date dress of the guest. Tennis Club gave their Fisher's Grove on last evening. A large crowd and Miss Evangelins Sinto present her best with her parents. It was a grand suc- Mrs. Ah Baptist Church is in at a great celebration, it anniversary of the church school, and the 8th an- the pastorate of Rev S. The morning sermon was Rev E W Roberts, of the oldest living ex-past- ernon sermon by Rev H. New York, the next old- the night sermon by king of Richmond, Va. the pastor Rev S W Smith, pastor presided at the and evening services, and Thornton in the afternoon. W H Fux, S Nelson and made special prayers. and choir of the Wash- Anne Baptist Church(white), Mrs. Brown took part in the Rev Smith dedi- ning room and kitchen and Mrs. Brown Prime Mrs. Brown The ser- titute all of the week. Baltimore Fields of Baltimore the weekend guest of her Louisa Smith Rev Smith people on the program the fourth of July Poughkeepsie. N. Y. N Y—Miss Whitted Mansion street continues to the recent illness. was given at the residence a Brookins of 92 Uorth by Mrs Marie Anderson the affair was for the bene- Baptist Church and was of 20 Garfield place months on Saturday, and Unity Club will prince to Millertown on the Community House, street at 8 o'clock has not gone out of stated some time ago Watt Jones of 13 Hud- dale a dinner last week in Mrs and Mrs Collins and Millbrook Among the were Mrs Robinson, Mr and Mrs Charles and Mrs Horace Van and Mrs Smith, Mrs. and Mrs Carter, Mr man and family, Abra- d and Leonard Lawrence Mr and Mrs. Jones with a lovely bouquet Mrs Delight Wills Oakley was in New York sitting relatives and a of New York has been of her sick daughter, of 141 Mansion street, weekend Queen of New York City Poughkeepsie as the M Ash Ward Windfield, Mrs Cox and all of 65 Academy street, one friends at the home Harris 90 North Clinton Tuesday evening baseball team, under N. Mann, lost a 119 Lake Landing nine W. Ellis, ex-correspond with now doing conven friends wish him suc New Jersey Englewood, N. J. N. I. Rally Day was oob Latha Presbyterian Church 22 oak follows Church Pavilla Brastow pres- tailing Workers, Mrs Fence president $300 50, and Missionary Society, Mrs president, $225, Altar Mary Stewart president, Aid Society Mrs Gertrude den $166 40, Usher Board, German $75 Young Peo- s and Sabbath School Sam- superintendent and Mrs tee: Board, George L. Mills, chairman, $40; raised under offering, $5.50; general offering for the day, 70; grand total, $1,730. Sunday, July 7, was communion day. Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris preached in the morning from Matthew 10:42. "The clip of gold water." Rev. Ira N. Cino preached the communion sermon at 8 p. m. Mrs. Jane Allen of Second street continues to improve after an extended illness. Mrs. V. Massey, M. Buchanan, and Amanda Crocker are the latest additions to Bethany-Church. The annual picnic will be held at Idlewild Park July 24. Plainfield, N. J. News, motherhood and. advertising head- field accounts. Speeches. Advertising in The New York Age requires the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. Name: Liam for that columna must be blind and will be received up to 8 p.m. before publication. Fralfield, N. J.—Correction: The item about Miss Reba Orderbridge, which stated that she was recovering from an illness, should have read that Miss Orderbridge has returned home from school after a successful term. It was Mrs. Jefferson Walker of West 2d street, who was ill. She is now out again. "A surprise party was given Mrs. Sallie Randolph of West 4th street a few days ago by the A. M Lane Club. Quite a number of friends were present and many presents were given the guest of honor, including a purse. A splendid collation was served. John Steward of West 3rd street left last week to spend the remainder of the summer at Scoon Luke. The Rev. and Mrs. W W Hodge of West 3d street were the guests of Mrs. Hodge's mother, Mrs. George Kinney, in New York City on July 4. With Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Allen and M Johnson they enjoyed the day bathing at Rockaway Beach. Garfield Booker of West 4th street met with a serious accident on July 4. He accidentally shot himself with an automatic revolver and was rushed to the hospital. The bullet was removed and he is now improving nicely. Mrs John Flamer of Plainfield avenue has been confined to her home for a few days with illness. The Y. M C. A. boys played agood game of ball on the Hope Commons Saturday, July 5, against the Dunelin A. A. The "Y" won by a score of 10-7. Andrew Maiden, Walker and Johnnie Flanigan was the battery for the "Y" team. The Rev and Mrs D W Hogard were the dinner guests of Mrs Moore of West 3rd street on July 6. Mrs. Helen Jones, Mr and Mrs. Dawson and brother, Eavens Dawson, were weekend and Sunday's guests of Mrs. Lowery of West 4th street, the mother of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Dawson, and their aunt, Mrs. Alfred White of Flainfield avenue. The Rev Edward W. Roberts, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, has been called as pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. Westfield He took charge last Sunday and was given a hearty greeting. Rev Rob. is also preached the fifteenth anniversary sermon at Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, N. Y., last Sunday to a large audience. He is also a former pastor of the Yonker's church and the members and friends of that church were pleased to have him with them again. The Rev D W Hogard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an able sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon to a large congregation Calvary was crowded to its capacity on Sunday morning to hear his sermon. Miss Amanda Jones of East 3rd street, who has been very sick recently, is still under the professional care of her physician but is somewhat improved. We hope for her a speedy recovery. The Dekam Quartet of Philadelphia gave a worthwhile concert at Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday, July 1. Those who took part were Dr Motley, tenor; Mrs Motley, pianist, Miss Gladys Dennis, soprano; and Charles McCabe, violinist. This quartet has the distinction of being the only one of its kind. Mr and Mrs Frisby of Ridgewood, with the Dekam Quartet, were guests of Dr and Mrs L A. Jones of West 3rd street. The party motored to Shady Rest Country Club and had dinner. James Hill of East 4th street, who was held as a material witness of the shooting in South Plainfield, has been liberated on bail, which is good news to his many friends The Rev and Mrs D W Hogard were called to New York on July 3 to attend the funeral of their cousin, Miss Ida Fitzgerald Miss Fitzgerald was a member of Little Mount Zion Baptist Church We learn that Dr Chester Brown held as a material witness in the shooting affair in South Plainfield, has been arrested on bail Historian The Rev P N Toliver of Louis- ville West Va. was the guest last week of Walter Ford and family of Rockman street Berkley Miss Esta Williams of Red Bank who spent a year with her usr. Mrs Alston of East 3rd street, has gone home for the summer. There are some dear friends left behind who anxiously awaiting her return. are anxious. Miss Hazel Fields, a member of the faculty of A and T College, Greenboro, N.C. writes she is well pleased with her opportunity and will tell of her work in detail later. her womens Mrs Harry Elsey of East 3rd street, who underwent an operation and spent eight weeks in the hospital, is now at time and improving fast. A birthday party was given Master Lewis Dunham of East 3rd street in honor of his sixth birthday on July 2 Father Fitzpatrick and about fifteen of his little friends were present and enjoyed games and some good refreshments Guilty or Not Guilty, a drama written by William Daniels was presented at Mount Olive Baptist Church on Monday evening, June 30. Those who took part were good and a large and appreciative audience was present Space will not permit by giving individual mention to the players. Mrs. Eleniors Matthews of 139th street. New York City, was the guest last week of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge of West 3rd street and Miss Sallie Davis. Mrs. Florence Jones is still here because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Barnes of West 4th street. Rev. Lamb left for his home in Elizabeth City, N. C., last Tuesday. He left many admirers of his ability as a preacher. Mrs. Lincoln Brown of West 4th street left on Saturday, July 5, to spend the summer at eat Hampton, L. I. Memorial services were held for the late Charles Vanhorn at Bethel Chapel on Sunday evening, June 29. Rev. Cobberhoff officiated. On July 4, requiem mass was said at St Marks Episcopal Church for the repose of the soul of the late Charles Vanhorn. The Rev. Father Fitzpatrick officiated. Mrs. Harry Thomas of Plainfield avenue had the leasure of having her dear parents and little niece of Brooklyn as her guests the past weekend. Mrs. Julia Smith of New York is making her annual visit to her sister, Mrs. A. S. Venable of West 3rd street. At the track meet, held on the high school grounds July 4, our boys did splendid. George McKoy won first prize in the 200-yard dash and first prize in the 100-yard dash. Joseph Garner was second in the relay race. All the participants were "Y" boys and members of the grammar school. Andrew Cary, secretary of the Branch "Y", left this week to attend the "Y" summer school at Harpers Ferry, West Va. "Little Red Ridinghood," cheer up We know you feel lonesome. By the way, we see Sergeant D——and our East End chum are closely allied ahem. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, Jr., who was in the hospital for three or four weeks, is getting along nicely. Louis Lourie, Sr, left last week to spend part of the summer at Atlantic City as guest of his son. Louis, Jr. Fred Powell of Plainfield avenue has purchased a beautiful new Nash sedan He was seen on the great state highway Sunday with his family and brother, Irving, who is visiting him from New York City Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N J—Services were largely attended at the First Baptist Church all day on Sunday, July 6. Rev Davis of Trenton preached an inspiring sermon at the morning service. Mrs Bessie Palmer was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Palmer of Mercer street The funeral of Mrs Virginia Mullen Alexander was held from the First Baptist Church on Saturday She was well liked by all who knew her and is survived by a husband, a mother and father, four sisters, four brothers and a host of friends. The Rev A S George officiailed at the funeral and was assisted by the Rev A E Bennett. The Rev A C. Griggs of Augusta, Ga., is the guest of his brother, Burnett, and his aunt, Mrs A D. Griggs, of 58 Witherspoon street Mr and Mrs. William Gray of Trenton spent July 4 here as the guests of Mr and Mrs. A. R. Mitnaul Horace Dent is spending the summer at Saratoga Springs, N Y Miss Marian Carter of Plainfield was the weekend guest of Mrs. Clarence Howard of John street Mr and Mrs A R Mitnaul, Edward Carvin and Miss Addie Mae Sullivan made a flying trip to Plainfield on Sunday and were guests of Mr and Mrs William Carter Wilson Williams of Green street, with a party of friends motored to Poughkeepsie to spend the Fourth of July John Prettyman of Baltimore spent a few days here visiting his wife. Mrs Frances Prettyman of Cleveland Lane Mrs Lilian E Windley. Benjamin F. Ruffin and Charles E Brown of New York spent the weekend here as guests of Mr and Mrs Alexander Burgess of 150 John street Miss Elizabeth Bryant of John street gave a party on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs Lilian Windley. Benjamin F. Ruffin and Charles E Brown of New York A pleasing collation was served and games and music were enjoyed. Augustus E Harris of New York nephew of Mrs Fannie Burgess is now making her home in Princeton Dr William Green of Newark was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher last week Mrs. Odessa Hicks of Philadelphia formerly of Princeton made a hurried trip here last week to be at the inside of her-mother Mrs F Williams of 220 John street Mrs. Florence Johnson and Mrs Carrie Wright of Utica, N Y were week-end guests of their aunt. Mrs Duncan of Quarry street Mr and Mrs Andie L Whitting of 24 Bayard lane motored to Charles City Va. last week where they are spending a month's vacation Mrs Ruth Hilton of Maple street left for Hampton and Charles City, Va. where she will spend the summer vacation Mrs. Lizzie Curtis of 149 West 140th street. New York City was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Frank H Whiting of 99 Leigh avenue The following Prominentians motored to Ashbury Park for the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson Miss Christine Real Mr. Jackson and James Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Macon Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mrs. D Fletcher and daughter Mr. and Mrs. F Whiting D Epps Charles Jennings Mr. Plate and Mr. Hucker Mrs. Martha A Pope of 224 John street left Saturday for Atlantic City where she will visit her husband Mrs. Lillian Howard of 224 John St. is in Washington visiting her mother in law Andrew Mullen and Howard Mullen at Lexington to father and brother of Mrs. Jenne Alexander were in Promenade last week to attend her funeral On Sunday evening June 29 Rev P F Stewart conference missionary preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Pisgah church Rev Stewart is blind and is the oldest murder in the New Jersey Conference On Sunday, July 10, Rev Joseph Gaines local preacher filled the pulpit at his church at the morning service and in the evening Rev J. J Derrick preached a wonderful sermon. The pulpit of Mrs M S Robinson, numbering 32, gave their annual recital THE NEW YORK AGENCY Indi- 139th guest W. W. Miss be- bother, me in sunday, bility 4th spend on June 30 at the Witherspoon school auditorium. The pupils, ranging from 6 to eighteen years, gave a splendid program, a feature of which was two instrumental solos by seven year old Lucy Birdsong. Special mention should also be given Miss Jean Hoagland, who played with much expression; Miss Elsie Greene, who played a Prelude from Chopin and "Spring Song;" and Miss Charlie Chapman, the soloist of the evening. After the program refreshments were served and a social concluded the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Mafy Moore was the chaperon. The work of the class reflects great credit on the teacher, Mrs. M. S. Robinson. Wm. Miss and Mr. Mrs. Davis mone and They Mrs. Onqer, Mrs. Miss Sussie cours Orange, N. J. Orange, N. J.-At noon on June 28. Miss Anna L. Dorssey of this city became the bride of Theodore Wilson of Charlotte, N. C. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Otis Parker, pastor, and the Rev. J. J. Wilson of Charlotte, N C., before six hundred guests at St John's M. E Church. The couple are spending their honeymoon in the South and will be at home, 213 Oakwood avenue, Orange, N. J., after July Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield, N. J.-Mr and Mrs James Woodson Avery of 313 Franklin street gave a birthday party in honor of their little daughter, Doris, on Thursday, July 3. Among the children present were: Georgia and Helen Murphy, Adele Woolridge and Master Woodson Avery. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-The Phillis Wheatley Literary Club closed for the season with a reception at the residence of Mrs Charlotte Gains, 34 Cottage street. An interesting and enjoyable-program was rendered and the ladies of the club proved themselves charming hostesses. The Feredated Clubs of the Oranges, Montclair, Newark and Roselle met at the Wilsey Street Branch of the Y W C A., Friday afternoon, June 28, Mrs. George Douglas, chairman, presiding, Mrs A V Monroe and Mrs Pearl Beel, secretaries. The chairman of different committees reporting were as follows Fine Art, Mrs G Peterson, commissary,Mrs Allison, advertising. Mrs Johnson, domestic art, Mrs H Thompson, girls' work, Mrs Ellsworth, publicity, Mrs Stella Wright. As this was the last regular meeting until September, the plans for the entertainment of the State Federation, which meets in Newark in October. The Phillis Wheatly Home Club will give a luncheon at the residence of Dr and Mrs. T H Wright. 768 High street, Saturday afternoon, July 19, 2-30 to 10.30. The club is making elaborate plans so that all who attend will have a delightful time. Rev and and Mrs H. J Wright, who are visiting there son, Dr. T H Wright, spent the part week with their daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Knight of Jersey City. The Priscilla Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. J R Thompson. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Mrs A P Allison, president, Mrs. C. M. Henry, vice president, Mrs. Sadie Bartles, secretary; Mrs. Charles Johnson, assistant secretary, Mrs Wm Oakes, treasurer Mrs J G Phillips of Morrisstown, Tenn. was taken seriously ill while visiting her niece-Mrs. Thos H Bell of Bank street and Mrs Bell accompanied her home as soon as she was able to travel Miss Beatrice Douglas, daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. G A Douglas was seriously injured Sunday morning while returning from Sunday school. In trying to make the safety isle she was struck by an automobile. She was hurried to the hospital and her parents did not know of the accident until late that afternoon. She is improving but not able to leave the hospital. Miss Marjorie Scales, a graduate of Wutherforce, who has been teaching for the past winter in the high school of Guthrie, Okla, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Stella Windsor Wright, 768 High street, Newark, N. J. Dr. and Mrs George Lee, feeling that George, Jr., needed companionship have given to him a beautiful baby sister. Both mother and baby are fine. Mrs Florence Henderson of Oklahoma and Mrs McDowell of Boston, who have been teaching in Elizabeth City Mo., th epast winter ar I are attending summer school at Columbia, were guests of Mrs T H Wright over the Fourth. Miss Thomasen Corrothers of Washington, D. C. and Mrs Julia Henderson Taylor of Tusson, Ariz, will spend the summer with their father, Dr S L Corrothers, 24 Waverly avenue. Mrs Lansing Nevins will leave this week with a motor party from Philadelphia for Burkroe Beach, Va. where she will attend the Virginia State Medical Association Harry Weber, who has recently taken charge of the Washington Eagle as business manager was the week end guest of Miss Rachel Corrothers over the Fourth. Bethany Baptist Church is holding installation services this week for their new pastor Rev C Henderson. The sacred cantata, given by the Sunday school under direction of Mrs Beckett and Mr and Mrs Eppe was quite a success. A polly Philadelphia truck party came to Newark on the Fourth of July The crowd was made up of Mr and Mrs 666 Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever. Constipation, Billious Headaches and Malarial Fever. WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? Wm. Jackson and their daughters, the Misses Geritude and Adeline Onque and son Walter, Onque; Joel Regus, Mr. and Mrs. Jod Tiemer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoiles, Mr. and Mrs. David Hayris Miss Lillian Harris, Mrs. P. Baskin, Mrs. J. Hernon, Raymond Thompson, the Misses Frances and Mary Guyles, Miss Ruth Wilson. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Onque, Mrs. Ethel Allen Onque, Rev. R. H. A. Onque, Harold Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John Costly, Mrs. Ray Douglas, Miss Rose Brown in the small hall, Susskey avenue and Lock street, a course dinner was served at 1 p.m. and a luncheon at 5 o'clock before the party started back. The hall was beautifully decorated in red, white and blue. Sunday, July 6, was a day of interesting and inspiring services at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church. As had been announced previously, the Tuskegee Quartet was present and rendered several choice selections to the great delight of the big audience which greeted them. The singing by these young men is unusually good this season and it is quite certain that they will please wherever they shall appear. Dr. Ellerson preached from the subject: "No Neutrality In Religion." The discourse was full of thought and timely instruction. The singing by the choir was excellent as usual and everybody seemed uplifted by the services. The communion service took place at 8 o'clock. This service, held especially for those members of the church who cannot get out at the morning hour, was well attended. Dr. Ellerson spoke briefly on "Remembering," several of the good old gospel hymns were sung by the choir and congregation. Four new members were fellowshipped into the full communion of the church. The financial offering for the day was more than $200 The repair work on the church is about complete The Brotherhood deserves much credit for the splendid way in which they are conducting the affairs of their organization. The greater portion of the expense incurred in the work of repairs on the roof will be met through the efforts of the THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a full Growth of Hair. will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the pair If Your hair is Dry and Wiry ITY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to India Hair Grower. try a jar of oil that contains medical proper. The jar must go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helps the hair soft and do its work by softening the hair soft and perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best remedy for dry, full, beautiful hair that restores Gray Hair in its Natural Color can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Rolls 8 D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, Okla. AOENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tempile Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling $2.00. 30c Extra for Postage. Protherhood. The members and friends of the church will be glad to know that the work of renovating the church garlora and rearranging the lavatory convenences will begin next week as the contract for the work has been already left. The presence of Prof. and Mrs. Howard Staats, teachers in the Bordentown Industrial School, was noted with pleasure last Sunday at both services. Among the numerous out-of-town visitors last Sunday were Elder B. L. Greer of the Miller Memorial Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, Ala., and Rev and Mrs. H. J. Wright of Alexandria, La., father and mother of Dr. J. T. Wright of High street. We were delighted to have these visiting friends worship with us. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor under the leadership of Charles Walton, the young president, is having wonderful success. Splendid talks were made by a number of the young men and women on the topics, "How Jesus Treated His Friends," last Sunday afternoon. The young people are finding it profitable to spend the hour from six-thirty to seven-thirty in the Y. P. S. C. meetings on Sunday afternoon at Thirteenth Avenue Presbytician Church Dr Ellerson, the pastor accompanied by Elder Foreman, spent last Monday and part of Tuesday, this week, taking the communion to the sick and "shut ins" of the church Mrs E. H Wells has recovered sufficiently from her operation at the Memorial Hospital to return home. She is doing quite well and we wish for her a speedy recovery to health New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N, Y—St. Catherine Church was well attended all day on Sunday, July 6. The new pastor, Rev T. Carrington was given a cordial welcome and twelve new members joined the church. Mr and Mrs. William Corn have purchased a two story residence at 27 Morris street. They also paid for a year's subscription to The New York Age. Send your name with $2 to M P Harper, 112 Chaucey, venue, phone 1869. Reid and 'Edverta Motley are having a fine time in Detroit. A large party of friends accompanied them to the station in New York last week. Mrs A. Washington, well known as "Mom," died Saturday. Mrs. E. Taylor and daughter, Bessie, motored to New Rochelle from New York on July 4, with a large party of friends, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J Howard Harper. The party later went to Hudson Park. The New York Age wishes to thank its many readers for the patronage given Q Moye, of Huguenot street, Mr. Morrins of Wynyah avenue and Mrs. Johnson, its agents. Mrs. C. C. Alleyne left the city on Saturday for Brooklyn where she will spend the summer with her son. Before leaving she was entertained with motor parties, luncheons and dinner Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, kuny 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 Seeby can still use the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD PAGE THREE. parties. Among those who entertained her were Mr. and Mrs. Harp... and Mrs. Nixon. Providence, R. I.-W. P. H. Freeman, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., has returned from the Philadelphia Conference, where he was chairman of the committee of recommendations to the national office, which were passed by the conference. He also spoke at the Slihob Baptist Church last Sunday. He joined the house party at Hartford, Ct. over the Fourth, the guest - Mr. and Mrs. F W Seymour The annual excursion of the Olney Street Baptist Church, will be held at Druby's Grove. The local N A A.C.P's report compared favorably with the best branches. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mrs. Artie Thilbault of 696 Main street, Bridgeport, Miss Mary Demmie of 9 Spruce street, Danbury, and James Demmie of Brewster, N Y, spent a few days with their mother at the old homestead in Sherman, Conn. It was a joyful reunion. The Literary Study Club of the Phillis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. at its closing meeting, heard an address by Eric Waldron of New York City, subject, "Warn Literature of the Negro." The 'new officers of the Study Club are Mrs. Charles Price, president: Mrs. William Hatthett, vice president; Sillian Holl, secretary and treasurer. Eric D. Waldron of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Price. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Hangs, Pompadours, Transformations, Combiings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combiings bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work. Diploma. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinino Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelente Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarker cream for her friends and her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law is too good or important to be changed if it is charged 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. Attorneys, Southern District of New York. KLAN IN NEW YORK STATE The notorious aggregation of midnight matauders, known as the Ku Klux Klan, made a demonstration in the upper part of New York State, selecting Independence Day as an appropriate date for a public parade at Binghamton. While it had been announced that fifty thousand klansmen would march on this occasion, there were only 1,540 in line, according to a special correspondent of the New York Tribune Herald. It was state dht that the line of the parade was heavily policed and there was no disorder. We quote the report KLAN IN NEW YORK STATE The notorious aggregation of midnight marauders, known as the Ku Klux Klan, made a demonstration in the upper part of New York State, selecting Independence Day as an appropriate date for a public parade at Binghamton. While it had been announced that fifty thousand klansmen would march on this occasion, there were only 1,540 in line, according to a special correspondent of the New York Tribune Herald. It was state dthat the line of the parade was heavily policed and there was no disorder. We quote the report One feature of the parade met with vosceliferous disapproval. This was a float on which were seven Klansmen. The eighth man on the platform was madd up to represent a Negro who had been curred and feathered. From windows lining the street women called Shame! You men should be arrested!" A crowd in front of the Arlington Hotel howled demonstrations. "That's the sort of gang you are!" shouted an old man who began to harangue, but stopped when threatened with arrest. H. If a dozen mounted men dispersed a band of rough looking characters that appeared, bent on causing disturbances. Members of this party hurried epithets at the marchers, but attempted no physical demonstration. Judging from the tenor of the report, this demonstration of the Klan did not win them many converts in Binghamton or its vicinity. But in view of the fact that there is a law on the statute books of New York, purporting to regulate the operations of the Klan and to restrain its unlawful activities it is hard to conceive upon what ground the authorities of Binghamton permitted such a demonstration especially with such an exhibit of lawlessness. On the other hand this exhibit gave ample proof of the lawless character of the organization and the kind of outrages that might be expected if a free hand was given it. The parade was the only public feature of the "klorero" as the meeting of the klan was termed the remaining ceremonies taking place behind locked gates in the enclosure which was pitched in tents on the banks of the Susquehanna river. It had been announced that the imperial wizard, Hiram W. Evans, would preside, but his failure to appear together with a fall of rain dampened the enthusiasm of the klansmen. It is a reflection upon the good name of the city of Binghamton and the State as well, that such a meeting and parade should have been permitted instead of affording the gathering police protection the participants should have been taken into custody or unlawful assemblage. It is time that a recent law abiding people recognize that the klan is an American organization based on national and religious tolerance and the commitment of class hatred. It should have no legal right to meet in parade in law abiding communities. The appearance of the city and state authorities in this exhibition argue back of courage in grappling with impudent lawlessness in favor of the political power of the klan. Neither event their action is likely to prove a booming that will return to see them. Judging from the tenor of the report, this demonstration of the Klan did not win them many converts in Binghamton or its vicinity. But in view of the fact that there is a law on the statute books of New York, purporting to regulate the operations of the Klan and to restrain its unlawful activities it is hard to conceive upon what ground the authorities of Binghamton permitted such a demonstration especially with such an exhibit of lawlessness. On the other hand this exhibit gave ample proof of the lawless character of the organization and the kind of outrages that might be expected if a free hand was given it The parade was the only public feature of the "klorero" as the meeting of the klam was termed the remaining ceremonies taking place behind locked gates in the encampment which was pitched in tents on the banks of the Susquehanna river. It had been announced that the imperial wizard, Hiram W. Ivans would preside, but his failure to appear together with a fall of rain dampened the enthusiasm of the klansmen. It is a reflection upon the good name of the city of Binghamton and the State as well, that such a meeting and parade should have been permitted. Instead of affording the gathering police protection the participants should have been taken into custody for unlawful assemblage. It is time that a recent and lawabiding people recognize that the klan is an un-American organization based on racial and religious intolerance and the statement of glass hatred. It should have no legal right to meet or parade in lawabiding communities. The innocence of the city and state authorities in this exhibition lack of courage in grappling with insistent lawlessness is a torment of the political power of the klan. The other event their action is likely to provoke a browning that will return to society. --- VALUE OF EDUCATION The chieftain's education in these times of modern effecies is to enable the student to earn a living in the occupation of his choice for which he would have acquired a special training, such as possess natural fitness. An officer at theolenope insisted that the education as he put it would enable a man to learn the best. In other existing conditions and the same conditions higher education our The chief value of these times of modern effec tion is to enable the student to earn a living in the occupation of his choice, who will have acquired a special training and possess natural fitness. An excellent type insisted that the student education, as he put it, will allow him to earn the best. Further existing conditions, and the same, will enable to a woman higher education. poses, but that he will side the question here. With this the value of in fitting the law and giving to parents generally have come to appreciate the necessity of giving their children all the education that their means can afford. --- In a large city like New York where educational facilities are open to all of its population, without regard to race or color, the boys and girls should be kept in school so long as they are able and willing to profit by the instruction given them. Besides the elementary and grammar schools, the high schools and trade schools should be crowded by our children. The value of a trade in these days when brick masons and plasterers and carpenters are reaping four or five times as much as the white collar workers, is not to be underestimated. The boy who finishes the grammar school course and then learns the trade of a carpenter or plumber need not worry about his ability to take care of himself thereafter. The Jews have become a powerful people through taking advantage of all opportunities to acquire education and the skilled trades. We would do well to profit by their example in this regard An influential city official, who is of the Jewish race, expressed his wonder, in talking to the editor of The Age, as to how long it would be before the Negroea would take hold and operate and control the business of Harlem, which prosperis by catering to the wants of the race. Education of the race in the ways of the business world will give the answer to this question. Keeping the children in school until they get the right kind of education will help bring about that day. TO STABILIZE CONDITIONS. With the gradual increase of the Negro population of the larger cities of this country, there has come a condition of flux and flow in social conditions, both as it affects living, housing, industry and morality The immediate result of this chaotic mingling of different people from all parts of the country, with inadequate experience to cope with the perplexities of urban conditions, has led to a lowering of moral standards and a let-down in economic efficiency. It is necessary for the best interests of the race that ground should be gained along these lines. if the race is to develop in the right way. With the gradual increase of the Negro population of the larger cities of this country, there has come a condition of flur and flow in social conditions, both as it affects living, housing, industry and morality. The immediate result of this chaotic mingling of different people from all parts of the country, with inadequate experience to cope with the perplexities of urban conditions, has led to a lowering of moral standards and a let-down in economic efficiency. It is necessary for the best interests of the race that ground should be gained along these lines, if the race is to develop in the right way. The work that is needed to be done is one of character building. The churcher could do much in this way by getting among the masses and influencing them in the direction of correct living habits. No more important doctrine can be preached than the need for every man to be a wage earner or a producer in some essential occupation, so that he may not only provide for his own wants and for his dependents, but cultivate the qualities of self-reliance and efficiency. He must learn to stay on his job six days in every week and when he seeks relaxation be sure that it is of the proper and healthful sort. The workers should be warned to avoid gambling joints and "numbers" runners, as they would the plague. Other harmful resorts that only prey upon the workers and rob them of their earnings should be given a wide berth. Bootleggers and the vendors of poisonous hooch should be shunned as dangerous to both the physical and financial health of those who work for a living. Rational amusements and recreation may be found at less cost and in safer places than any of these named. After providing for the necessaries of city life, prudence demands that the workers should place aside a margin for the inevitable "rainy da" that is bound to come when least expected. With conditions stabilized along the lines of industry and rational living the city workers will be able to take advantage of the many opportunities for improvement that city institutions afford them and their children. But the first thing to be done is to get things down to normal in the way of work and play. The work that is needed to be done is one of character building The churches could do much in this way by getting among the masses and influencing them in the direction of correct living habits No more important doctrine can be preached than the need for every man to be a wage earner or a producer in some essential occupation, so that he may not only provide for his own wants and for his dependents, but cultivate the qualities of self-reliance and efficiency He must learn to stay on his job six days in every week and when he seeks relaxation be sure that it is of the proper and healthful sort The workers should be warned to avoid gambling joints and "numbers" runners, as they would the plague. Other harmful resorts that only prey upon the workers and rob them of their earnings should be given a wide berth. Bootleggers and the venders of poisonous hooch should be shunned as dangerous to both the physical and financial health of those who work for a living. Rational amusements and recreation may be found at less cost and in safer places than any of these named. Atter providing for the necessaries of city life, prudence demands that the workers should place aside a margin for the inevitable "rainy da" that is bound to come when least expected. With conditions stabilized along the lines of industry and rational living the city workers will be able to take advantage of the many opportunities for improvement that city institutions afford them and their children. But the first thing to be done is to get things down to normal in the way of work and play. DEMOCRACY DIVIDED It was noteworthy in the close and bitter contest over the question of naming the Ku Klux Klan in the platform of the Democratic Nation convention not even those delegates who opposed the minority report had the temerity to defend the vicious practices in this masked organization. The three defeated candidate for the Presidency William Jennings Bryan went so far as to declare with unjustified hypocrisy that there is not a state in the Union where anybody whose rights are denied can not go and find redress while Florida the state which Mr Bryan now fittingly represents gave the lie to his utterances. It was noteworthy in the close and bitter contest over the question of naming the Ku Klux Klan in the platform of the Democratic National Convention not even those delegates who opposed the minority report had the tempers to defend the various practices in this masked organization. The three delegates' candidate for the Presidential William Jennings Bryan went so far as to declare with unction hypocrisy that there is not a state in the Union where anybody whose rights are denied can not go and find redress while Florida the state which Mr. Bryan now fittingly represents gave the lie to his utterances. Mr. Bryan's anology for the Klan was touched as follows: basest of criminals have worn the mask in order to indulge themselves in some criminal act. (Ap-place.) On the other side Judge Pettangall of Maine denounced the Klan in terms as follows: There is more in this matter than the mere naming of a secret organization. There has crept into American life so strong an influence in certain States that United States Senators told me last night that if the Klan was opposed by them, they could not be re-elected to their seats in the Senate. There has crept into the life of the United States an influence so strong that it needs examination, and when we find that influence traversing the principles of religious liberty, traversing the principles of religious freedom, it is time that some great party—and there is so other but our party to do it—should declare (heers) again for those things: that we all believe in. In your training camp, in your ships that ran 'across the waters, on the battlefields of France, Catholic, Jew, Protestants, Negro and naturalized citizen fought side by side to mantam the institutions that mean so much to you and me. (Applause) And when any society says to give that a man who was born of Jewish parents or of Catholic parentage, who was born in Canada and came here to make his home, who is colored, cannot be eligible to serve his country in civil life, but shall serve it in military life if we need him, I will condemn them everywhere I meet them on the fact of God's green earth. (Loud cheers and applause.) Governor Morrison of North Carolina, while disclaiming a defense of the Klan spoke of "the rights of the men who mistakenly belong to the Ku Klux Klan" He said among other things: Governor Morrison of North Carolina, while disclaiming a defense of the Klan spoke of "the rights of the men who mistakenly belong to the Ku Klux Klan" He said among other things: But my friends, these fellow-Christians, these men who cannot get in without they profess to be Christians, have gone off in this mistaken movement, organizing an association into which they won't let a Catholic heir come, into which they won't let a Jew come, into which they won't let a foreigner come or a Negro come. How can we help it? If anybody wants to be so foolish and isolate themselves, how can we prevent it by any political or Government action (Applause) It is a case for the minister of God and the keepers of the Protestant cause in the United States, and not a matter for Government action until they violate the law. And then the police power should act with the swifness of lightning for the determination of majestic just government (Applause) When they said the Ku Klux committed an outrage in North Carolina — and there have only been a few instances; they are mighty weak down there—we offered rewards and we found, arrested and tried them, and we put three of the professing Ku Klux on the chain gang, and two of them are there now, and the Ku Klux did more to do if than anybody else (applause) because there was fraud practiced upon them. Bainbridge Colby of New York, who began his political career as a Republican candidate for the Assembly and twenty-five years later became Secretary of State under a Democratic administration, said Bainbridge Colby of New York, who began his political career as a Republican candidate for the Assembly and twenty-five years later became Secretary of State under a Democratic administration, said. The Ku Klux Klan is composed of either various or foolish people. It is one of those momentary expressions in the course of four history that manifest themselves after the fashion of a distemper or disease (Applause). It is bound to disintegrate there is not a man here who would not regard the accusation that he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan as a reflection upon his character (Applause). That is why they cover up That why they go at night That is why they hood their features and disguise their identity The man that is not ashamed will not skulk away An organization that is not expressive of the normal thought and life of America will evaporate into nothing and disappear. And I venture the prediction my friends that in a surprisingly short space of time you will not find a Ku Klux Klan member, you will not even find a man who remembers that he ever was a member of the Ku Klux Klan. (Laughter and applause) Mrs Carroll Miller a woman delegate from Pennsylvania spoke as follows What would you my friends think of a home in America where the little children shuddered nightly in terrorizing fear of the hooded Ku Klux Klan (Applause). Oh there are such places, hundreds of them, where citizens who are guaranteed life liberty and the pursuit of happiness by the Constitution are denied these essential attributes of a free life, places where a foreign-born is discriminated against by the shoekeepers places where the wife, waiting for her husband to return from the mine, the field or the factory, neer feels sure that he will not be mobbed or beaten to death before he returns to her and his family. In the mountains of my own State only a few months ago, this guerilla organization (Applause) not only terrorized a community but their demonstration resulted in a tragedy where three people were killed and many injured. Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts put the issue very plainly telling the delegates Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts put the issue very plainly telling the delegates. It you can denounce Republicanism you can denounce Ku Kluxism If you can denounce Bolshevism you can denounce Ku Kluxism When America drafted its sons to have their brains to the bullets of the enemies of civilization and of liberty we raised no religious rest. When these defenders of America fought side by side in the disease-ridden trenches of glorious France no soldier fighting and dying for you and me asked his buddy whether he was black or white. Jeanne Gentil Cathal on Protestant. The blood of Americans of every color of every religious faith mingled together in the common soil of France. Are we not increase to our duty we permit the children of those who died for us to be denied equality of opportunity, religious freedom and the right of fair trial before the law and to hold and enjoy the priceless privilege of serving their public men in office. Does any man here question that this organization seeks to deny the rights of holding public office? Catholic Jew or foreign-born? Edmond H. Moore of Ohio contended that the Klan was Republican but never theless said The gentlemen of the convention is the most important question that has taced the Democrat in late since 1800. You ask, that if we do not choose the Ku Klux Klan there is no ambition to politician in that great Southland to which the Democrat Pa. took to a large size in the electoral votes, I must go home and align himself with the Klan. A score of them have told me in private conversation that when they will be obliged to vote against my proposition because I originally commented this battle—that they pray to God that I would win it because they said when they went home they would either have to cut out politics close to the Klan. Mr. Erwin of Georgia formerly mayor of Athens and editor of an Athens paper, said The Ku Klux Klan makes a direct attack on these vital principles of our fundamental law. Its insidious activities have spread discord and dia- Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors WITH OUR GIRLS trust throughout this land of peace and harmony. However worthy the motives of its adherents may be, it constitutes the most destructive element in America today. The time has passed to temporize with these misguided people. They have challenged every citizen who cherishes and respects the Constitution. I, for one, am ready to accept that challenge. A Louisiana delegate declared for the majority report on the ground that "we want the issue to be the Green house on K street, not Three K's." Mr. Brown of Tennessee claimed to know enough of natural history to declare "that you cannot kill Comments By The On Saying The astute editor of the Richmond Planet announced the following political discovery in its editorial columns. The colored people, who can vote in the North are proving to be a powerful factor in bringing about the enactment of protective laws for their people throughout the country That is as it should be. When this political factor is more generally recognized, we may look for better conditions all over the country According to a headline in the Baltimore Afro-American, muskrat terrapin is named as that city's best dish. This seems to mark a decadence in the culinary art, as a leading caterer was quoted as follows. The present generation are not epicures and pay no attention to the niceties of lion meat with a slice of silk-strapped Stainless steel on one arm. Primarily before the coming of the Volstead, knew the proper wine to be served with each cured and also the correct temperature. Lions 14 varieties of Madera served after dessert. This is probably another point to be scored against the prohibition amendment. The Asheville, N. C. Enterprise recent directed attention to a local institution in the following terms Much has been said of the progress of the churches and schools in the city of Asheville yet very little is said of our hospitalized men. The University is an institution that is a credit to the city being owned and operated by colored citizens, with modern equipment a rental nurses in charge and capable surgeons in attendance. There are several nurses in training who are of the highest type and a credit to the hospital. The Judge Hurdipal needs the support of the community to place it in the class it belongs. Paranize it and visit this place that belongs to you. The maintenance of such an institution on a high plane of efficiency is creditable to the race and the community. It should receive the support it deserves. The St. Luke Herald of Richmond claims that the White South has doomed America's cotton supremacy and hastened the development of cotton lands in Africa India and Australia. It said Negroes of the South the traditional custom growers and priests of the country have gone north by the million. The pearly ball weeds and task of educational opportunities. have been only the ocean. WITH OU DEAR GIRLS — The month of roses is us with us one more and I am sure you are enjoying the beauty affords SPRING CLEANING - US BOYS The warm June sun shone on the top of a shingled roof badly in need of paint, which held the 120 pounds of muscle and bone that nine times out ten answered to the name of Buzz. The club house was an old unused garage in the rear of Deacon Durham's house and was furnished with discarded furniture from all parts of the city. It was an annual spring cleaning day at the club house and Buzz Walker Ray Dunham, Bob Jones and Rubberneck Hill were the lucky undertakers voted to make a good job of this year's renovation. Buzz was assigned the role of interior decorator and was resting from his labors in the warm sunshine. The others had finished their task and gone home expecting to return later in the afternoon for a meeting. Yes, said Buzz. I think that I will take up interior decorating for my life work for I have a pretty good love for arrangement and color. The old club has never looked so well before and the fellows can't help admiring my superior taste. So he sat missing until carried by the loud exclamation. Holy smoke, how what's this? from Boh. "I looks like the sand of upside down to me," said Ruthenek. "Have it at the bottom, have it up the bottom with polishers and the other green and red stains." Yahh, dwarfed has been completely terrifying to simulate. No Miss, the windows were black and white curtains. No, it was with a futurist imagination for me. Look at that ring placed under the nose and on the wrong side at that Hes. Rubber neck, just that ring, which you had taken with the bal, whale that you saw at Moosehead Lake. I mean that one darging from I do's chain in the center of the ceiling. The nerve of the common people gasped the owner in astonishment. 'What similarity does he mean to imply exists between Fido and me.' a snake by taking it in your arms and kissing it to death and you cannot smother the Ku Klux Klan by love and affection." Mr. Busch of Illinois referred to the Klan as "a secret organization, recruiting its membership from the unthinking, the deluded and the weak-minded." Despite all this plain speaking by the Democratic delegates, the Ku Klux Klan was not mentioned in the platform as adopted. Nevertheless the frank and fearless denunciation of the, Klan by its opponents and the failure of its adherents to openly defend its vicious practices are alike significant. The more light that is thrown on the Klan, the less becomes its power for evil. As a result, Democracy is divided. The Age Editors ags of Other Editors alion for this mass movement from the kingdom of cotton. The loss of control of commodity is a dear price for a Nation to pay for its sectional prejuice and folly. The white South will continue to pay for its prejudice in mental, moral and material degeneration until it turns over a new leaf "The Observer" in the Des Moines Bystander said that Negroes in Iowa can get closer to the high state officials than in any other State, but they get less by far than in those States where they are not so closely connected. In seeking the reason for this exclusion from state offices, "The Observer" said. Some content that it is the klan in influence, but this was true long before the klan put in its appearance. Whatever it is, it should be overcome, for the reason that it is inexercitable that in the state where the klan population of the State of Iowa that there should be in Negroes in any of the departments of State. If petty jealousy is the cause of it, it ought to be remedied. In spite of what it is, the klan might be return to the Negro tax paper of the state compensation by way of respectable employment in State offices. An almost equal lack of representation has prevailed in the state service in New York, the most substantial recognition having come under a Democratic governor in the Attorney General's office. Much of the dissatisfaction expressed with the last Republican governor was due to this cause. The State of Zion the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in a recent editorial proclaimed Wanda's dream Must Go! It explained. It is difficult to instruct and whang double at the same time. What the pro- ple need most from the pupil is more religion, instruction, training, with the help of the teacher, and a good douchemism. We must not take three manifestations of the souls littered against by ardent appeals to the merciful right of the broken hearts of bereaved fami- ties for pity for their suffering and humility; if we would save to the Church the youth who come out of our schools and colleges we must raise the tone of many of our children when we cannot耐寒 est of partner, the young and education in butter and settlement language, but variable safety has no charm for the thought. This indicates that the new editor of the Size has set his face against reigns ushams and the promulgation from the pupil. If he can bring the ministry to realize the need for real religious teaching he will do a good thing. UR GIRLS until I lay hands on that decorator." He shouted with age as he made a decision the stepadder in order to rescue the picture. What's the idea of putting the piano in the middle in the third inquired Bob. To give it plenty of room, said Rav sweetly. Well it will be too long to make a change now as we have a meeting here at two o'clock so we will have to let it stay as it is today and I won der wheer Buzz Walker in he I want to have a tea words with his ears alone. There was a soft siding motion on the roof and something lit the grass below with a duil thud and a voice sighed delefely. I gratitude is the words pass by Buzz Walker made off toward nome to get dinner. ATALANTA Pianneid N. I STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B S HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Swat The Fly! Saturday, July 17, 1924 carry on its hairy legs and h as in its mouth parts, germ- fewer, diarrhea in manti- cholera, erysipelas, inflamma- membranes of the eye, diphe- ing sickness and perhaps ula- lysis also. They have been carry the tubercle bacillus Early in the fly season a carries comparatively few ba- lter they can be the bearers thousands of germs. In one it was found that 415 flies car- age of one and one quart- germs! Couple that fact with this see what you think of flies male can produce a genera- children every ten days—or erations during a summer another astounding fact 2,880 flies to the ounce the duet of a single fly in forty- weight 810 pounds, providing of them lived! How about this? Do you want carried into your homes and How about this? Do you want to carried into your homes and children by flies? PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS It has come to our attention some of our people who have been employed in the Puliman are labouring under the impractical working as a porter on the man cars has a detrimental effect on the morals and ambitions of the age young college man on the In view of this fact, we are ing those of our readers who a in business for themselves have entered the professional he who, during their student time or another, were so emply write us giving our opinions on subject. It is the writers contention that the Puliman offers a splendid field in which men can gain that wide human science and personal efficiency plays so important a part in the of the successful business or professional man and the expressive of the who because of actual experience fitted to speak with authority we welcomed greatly whether they conde with his views or not Address all letters in care of The New York Age, expressing frankly at what you think. We could like to get the viewpoint of as large a number of people as possible as we feel it is important for the public to have a competent judgment on the matter. We are sure that all of our readers who can will co-operate, and so we are thanking them in advance. The Lack of Good Homes For Colored People It is a Disgrace and a Danger to Many Cities, New York Should Set a Good Example From N.Y. Evening Journal This is an appeal to builders and those that lend money for building to undertake on an extensive scale on a sound and by no means philanthropic bass, the task of supplying homes for colored people. The very men that complain that the spreading of the colored population in three their property will not let a nigger to supply decent living quarters in real lee rent, for the colored people that must give SOMEWHERE. The noticed people have no desire intruce upon the whites or to in- their real estate, as the real estate men put. They must have living quart- They must and they WILL live on where For SELFISH reasons BETTER reasons those that have eal to invest and land appropriate the purpose should build for people at reasonable prices, and tax return on the money the apart- ment that they require Contracts say that they have to build a floor house for the colu- lation because financiers will not money for such building consi- sure unsound risk. It is not an amount risk on transit it would be one of the SAF possible investments. The coor- lation of New York City's south guarantee indefinitely responds able financially sound coor- enough to fill a hundred great ment houses ten times over. The man that will 'coor- this work either as a contract a financier behind the contract render public service to the city a hard working and deserving the city's population. Negroes Hope in 3rd Party From Brooklyn Daily Eagle It is a great mistake for and speakers on political measures, ignore unimportant Convention of the Nations, attempt to the Advancement People in session in Phi- The organization in the thing aims to speak for the Bulldoze speak for that se- ne Negro population which developed race consciousness has no patience with the two parties Fa. of these accorded to tions adopted is ratring Ku Klux Klan that accer- t all regis at itrarm a the mnd gen murder. The party has so far a the Diver's Lounge segreg at Washin regis travel winters Haas THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Hubbard And Gourdin Add 15 Points To American Olympic Team Total PAGE SIX Hubb SP Six Horn Doub Linc Lincolns Win T Two games both sides, we Cuban Stars a July 6. Hubbard A SPORT C Six Home Run Double Header Lincoln Giant Lincolns Win First in 10th, I Team Is Now in Two games, filled with u both sides, were divided betw Cuban Stars at the Catholic July 6. Six Home Runs Feature Double Header Between Lincoln Giants And Cubans Lincolns Win First in 10th, But Lose Second in Ninth Team Is Now in Second Place. Two games, filled with unusually heavy hitting by both sides, were divided between the Lincoln Giants and Cuban Stars at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, July 6. The first game was won in the tenth inning after two men were out by "Rich" Gee, who hit a home run. The score was 6-5 in favor of the Lincoln's. The second game was won in the ninth inning by the Cubans, after Om's home run in the eighth had tied the score the local team had the Islanders beaten with a score of 9-4 up to this inning. Starks, who was pitching for the Lincoln's, walked four men in a row, forcing a run. Holland was hurriedly warmed up, but before he could get in the game, Oms came up and hit a home run. In the ninth inning, Dihigo got another home run, which gave his team a 10-9 victory. The Lincolnns needed to win both games to put them back in the lead in the Eastern League pennant race and were so confident that they would win that they played a morning game in Newark, where they shut the Meadow brooks out 6-0. However the exercises of the morning affected the playing of the team in the afternoon, as there was a number of errors in both games. In the first game Estrada was knocked out in the sixth inning and the versatile Dihigo finished the contest for his team. During the two games he also played right field and first base and led his team in batting "Red" Taylor was the pitcher for the local team and kept his hits well scattered. Fabre opposed Starks in the other contest, and in addition to home runs by Oms and Dihigo. Jumenez Smith and Gee also scored circuit clots. Marcel and Hudspeth got three baggers and Chacon a two base hit. Little Benne Wilson, the 120 pound right fielder for the Lincolns scored a near home run. He hit the ball into center field and as it was about to sail into the bleachers, Oms jumped into the air and made a star one hand catch. The scores of the games were as follows FORMER HARVARD STAR TWIRLER JOINS THE LINCOLNGIANTSSTAFF Earl Brown, who was one of the Varsity pitchers on the Harvard University baseball team the past season has signed up with the Lincoln Giants. He will pitch his first professional game against the Bacharach Giants at the local park on Sunday. Brown received his A B from Harvard a few weeks ago. While waiting for a permanent position in the fall decided to work in New York as a red cap at the Grand Central station Manager Judy Gans promptly offered him a contract with the local team and he appeared in the uniform of the Giants on Sunday July 9. Another addition to the already strong pitching staff of the local team is Fred Daniels of Birmingham Ala. Daniels played in the holiday series with Hildale last week and made a good impression as a pitcher and batter. He got a home run in his first game, which was said to have been the longest ever hit at the Hildale Park George Scales, regular second base man joined 'Texas' Burnett on the bench last Wednesday when he sprained the knuckle on his left hand. Burnett whose leg was injured in an auto accident several weeks ago will be able to return to the game in two weeks "Rich" Gee who was also injured was able to catch both games on last Sunday. The Lincoln Giants have played their allotted number of games with Huddle, their closest rival, and are confident of taking the series with each of the other teams they are to play. Both Manager Gans and James L Keenan, owner of the local team are confident of the ultimate success of their team in the permanent race of the Eastern Colleged League. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Marc Murray the Metropolitan theatre in the latest picture. Madame de Midnight which is said to give her the best look she has ever had. The story written by Carl Harding and John Rivers concerns the laughter of a Mexican ranch owner who allotted a odd mugging maiden. We will premise the film work in the thrilling moment. Mass Murray an impatient woman with sensational flair. Monte Burke heads the super which also includes Robert McMahon Robert Edison John Sampo Haian Sugel de Buster and Nick de Lace Oliver T. March was the photographer "Mademoiselle Midnight" presented by Tiffany Products in which M. H. Hoffman is general manager and Robert Z Leonard direct for general. It is released by Metro. ```markdown ``` --- By WILLIAM E. CLARK The Runs Feature The Header Between Lincoln Giants And Cubans First in 10th, But Lose Second in Ninth— Team Is Now in Second Place. lies, filled with unusually heavy hitting by are divided between the Lincoln Giants and at the Catholic Protectory Oval on Sunday, HILLDALE TAKES TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES FROM LINCOLN GIANTS 18,000 Fans See Holiday Games in Philadelphia—Quaker City Team Takes League Lead. Philadelphia, Pa.—A crowd more than 18,000 baseball fans saw two fast games between Hildale and the Lincoln Giants here on July 4. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away the two teams remained deadlocked The leadership of the Eastern League The morning game was won by the Lincoln. 4-3 and the afternoon contest by Hildalo. 8-6 Holland and Red Ryan opposed each other in the opener and Ryan had a little better in the number of hits allowed, but the New Yorkers managed to bunch their hits with telling effect. The Wilson, Williams, Marcel trio of the New York outfit supplied the punch that spelled victory for their team Williams led off in the ninth inning with the score standing 3-3. The Ivy peppy shortstop hit a double. Marcel hit to Ryan, who attempted to get Williams as he ran to third, but was unsuccessful. The winning run was scored when Kehyon hit a long sacrifice fly to center field Cleo Smith, who was recently released by the Harrisburg Giants made his first appearance with the New York team, taking the place of George Scales, who was injured the previous day. Fred Daniels of Birmingham, Ala., a new pitcher in the East, pitched the other game against Phil Cockrell Daniels made more of an impression as a better than as a pitcher when he scored a home run over center field fence. He was hit hard by Hildale and had to be relieved by Jack Taylor in the sixth inning. Saturday 'Nap' Winters beat Dave Brown in a pitcher's duel which lasted ten innings, score 12. A single by Winters in the last inning was responsible for the winning run. The score at the games was as follows. Philadelphia Fans Give $128.75 To Aid Bill Pettus, Former Athlete Philadelphia Pa. Following the lead of the New York baseball fans, who gave $255 50 last week to help Bill Pettitt, former baseball player with the Lincoln Giants and Holldale teams, the fans of this city contributed $1287 at the Lincoln-Hildale game here on July 4. Pettitt who is suffering from tuberculosis at the Sea View Hospital Staten Island N.Y. is making a game fight to regain his health. The money was turned over to James I. Berman on Saturday, who with W. Park of the New York Age presented it to Pettitt this week. Pettus Thanks Fans William Petruz the well known baseball player who is suffering with tuberculosis at the Sea View Hospital Staten Island where he thank all the baseball tans who contributed money and him at the Catholic Protectorial Oval on Sunday, June 29. He writes to especially thank Manson Judy Gans Harry Daniel James I. Been an and the players on both the Inland and Royal Counts. He is impatient to sign a contract between 2 and 4. MONARCH BAND IS AWARDED CONCERTS BY NEW YORK CITY The Mansion Room and the Park Queen The Mansion Room and the Park Queen organizations in the city Point Winners for United States GLENN HARTRANST PRODUCED BY PAUL THOMPSON De HART HUBBARD BY PAUL THOMPSON. DeHart Hubbard Wins Olympic Broad Jump Despite Pulled Muscle Colombes Stadium, France — The only first place in the Olympic Games was so far by a Negro athlete was gotten by DeHart Hubbard, University of Michigan's great athlete on the third day, July 8. When he won the running broad jump with a leap of 24 feet 1 inches. Although this was not Hubbard's best jump by far, it was nevertheless as impressive as the new world record jump of 25 it was made by Bob Leendere also an American of Georgetown University in the pentathlon on Monday. Hubbard was hand-mapped by a jubilee muscle which he reeved while training last week. He went into the broad jump with his leg somewhat better, but on the first leap he again injured the muscle which caused him to suffer ex- Mass of his teammates advised him to return but he would not do so. The jumping area until he had made one more. With his drawn tape revealing the suffering this effort caused him, Hubbard stared at the runway leading to the takeoff but the board perfectly and sailed into space for the winning distance. In landing however the farther wrenched the injured limb and was carried to the dressing room an hour before the event was complete. He was still in pain when told that his game effort had resulted in an American triumph. According to the New York Times Hubbard tell abckwards: Landing and the measurement of his jump was made from his shoulders a 10 behind where his feet landed. The second best leap in the event was made by Edward Gourdon, former holder of the world's record. By winning first and second place Hubbard and Gourdon added 15 points to the American team total which was 98 on Wednesday. In the 10000 meter race on Sunday Wilhelm Rita of England who was trained in the courts set a new world record of 10 minutes 23.1 seconds. Liverpool of England was the other runner in this event and could give Kioto anything at a fight. I am well shelled but I am glad to be on the floor of the court. Martin-Smith Music School Commencement and Banquet The Mint South Mint. Sell in London, New York, and other countries. Mint. N M L Z Ornament. With lid. Mint. THE NEW YORK AGE 5 Points To A for United States GLENN HARTRANFT PRODUCED BY MILE THOMPSON De HART HUBBARD BY PAUL THOMPSON. Bard Wins Broad Jump ite Pulled Muscle Scott, a second year student, who has the record of not having missed any lessons during the term and who has made good progress in her work. A banquet was tendered the graduates by the Major Minor Club, Saturday June 28. 369th Infantry Making Drive For New Recruits The officers and enlisted men of the 309th Infantry, New York National Guard are busy this week in a drive for a sufficient number of recruits to swell the regimental enrollment to its full strength. There are 250 men enrolled at present and the enrollment is total approximately 1,200 in consideration of General Arthur Little's commanding states that the new army will be occupied sometime in August, details and other regimental activities. Young men of age and high school training are offered a typically good opportunity to military instruction and advancement in the 309th and the new army will contain facilities for ampiest development for recreation and study in August 15 the regiment will go to Camp Peekskill for two weeks. Dr. Norman Lassiter of Virginia Sails for Europe Newport News Va Dr. Norman Lassiter, prominent dentist and business man of this city with his wife and son sold at New York's Saturday July 12 on the award steamship Bergenport. In its own tour of Europe D. Lassiter will do his time between Long Island, Holland Sutter and New York and Ha. White in Europe Dr. Lassiter will attend the dental conference which meets Amsterdam Hall August 8 9 and 10. JOSEPH LEE TURNER Teacher of — Piano Golffoegt Harmony Harmonic-Analysis Pianist-Composer With Mr. Lassiter with Mr. Lassiter with Mr. Lassiter with all the musicians at the concert Studio Terms Reasonable 226 W 139th St N V O Phone Brad 3380 Ladies Join Now 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 139 West 136th Street OPEN ALL SUMMER INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE, BRASS and WOOD WIND. MARTIN-SMITH 108 W 130th Bl. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURGH Saturdays at 2 P M DEACON JOHNSON'S NUSICAL COLUMN The Musician and Entertainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help, Themselves In this column of The New York Age, last week's issue, we made a slight mistake next to the last paragraph, in the phrase reading, "The same kind of tangible unit combination system." We are reprinting the whole paragraph, as it is one we wish to emphasize clearly. The paragraph corrected reads as follows "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 draft into some kind of tangible unit combination system. We are beginning to get our facts across and want to be truthful, accurate clear and to the point We believe also, that many individuals are just as deeply concerned as we are to see the musician and entertainer live bigger better and a more useful life and thereby render the true services of master musicianship and to grow as they learn to serve faithfully and honestly those with whom they come in contact with beginning with himself as the committee of our. It is a great privilege to serve New York music lovers and our group of musicians and entertainers have their greatest days before them. In our use of popular entertainment, catering to all classes of Greater New York's population we have not scratched the service and that is true in general to all musicians and entertainers that we know, barring a very, very small minority. Business, more business and better, and constant, business will come and stay with all who apply business sys- tems Overhead must be paid contracts must be sarred Count your cost of production and draw your balance Allentown Joe Gans And Jack McVey To Fight at Commonwealth Matchmaker Jess McMahon of the Commonwealth Club has secured for his Saturday night (July 12) attraction, Allentown Joe Gans, welterweight sensation of Pennsylvania against Jack McVey, welterweight champion of the National Guard Laster Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N J - A number of the masonic members attending the sem annual session of the Grand Lodge of the graduation of New Jersey at Abursy Park on June 30 were the guests of the Laster Cottage at Spring Lake for dinner. Among those present were Powell L K Martin grand master of the State of New Jersey. Deputy Grand Master H B Guesten, Atlantic City. Grand Junior Warden Dr E S Ballow, Montauk N J. J T Heart, Newark and George S Harrison Newark L J Tate Fast Orange W L Jenkins, and L L Epp. Montelauer I, Williams, Bloomfield H C Smith, Atlantic City, Dr R C Moore Lawnside. A H Clark Atlantic City, Charles A Polk and Walton Miller Lawnside. All the guests for over the Fourth of July holidays were delighted with the bathing facilities at the beach, the wholesome and congenial atmosphere of good fellowship in the cottage and the excellent home cooking that makes the Laster Cottage so popular Among the guests were Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue New York City and Mrs Anderson, A Hughes, editor of the Fraternal Review New York City, Mr and Mrs Frank Jennifer Mr and Mrs Carroll Tallman New York City, Mrs Rosa Moyck and Mrs Penal Moyck Newark, P. C Stratton, Trimmwood N. Y., Mrs Bert Williams New York City, Allan S. Blair Jr. and son Richard and Allan 3rd, Newark Sherman Woods Philadelphia, Thomas Boulin Montclair Mrs Laura Stewart Montclair, A Gaskins Ardmore Pa Brooks Rosal New York City W Hoggan Washington D. C Mrs Virginia Woolls Newark Mrs I T Lerrett New York City Gilbert Johnson New York City Mr and Mrs I B Cotton and Mrs Cotton New York City Charles Randolph Spring Lake Mrs Territtte Hope Mrs Levy John and Mrs Resur Booker Montclair Mr and Mrs Putts and daughters Nema and Jema, Brooklyn N. Y. Emily V Watts Brooklyn and Dr T H Hales and son Yonny York Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Last Orang were guests at dinner at the Easter Vintage Dr. and Mrs. Sampson at Albury Lark Snowdale Farm Browne N Y M S L R S and daughter of White Plains N Y companion of M. Laramie Mora and M. Zinnema Peterson of New York Can have been at the Opera class. Dr. M. A. Kroel and son of Dr. M. A. Kroel and R. S. White Plains N Y and Sunday at the room. PHILADELPHIA NOTES PHILADELPHIA NOTES Pleases Philadepthians Philadelphia Pa. send us inter- national letters to the Free Church of Ratam to appear at Loom. Papers Church with Miss S. B. Ring as suspect. The or gram sender) please TICS pic Team Total a discriminative audience made up of critics and music lovers who appeared lukewarm during the first half of the program. This may have been due to the fact that the audience was forced to wait one hour on account of the late arrival of the quartet. However, the delay was forgotten as the group broke forth into the second part of the program, to such an extent that the audience forgot the old custom of no applause in church on Sunday and stormed the house until reminded by Prof Williams that it was the Sabbath. Miss Burgee, a local girl was well received and showed wonderful improvement, and we predict a very bright future for this young lady. The Peerless Glee Club, winner of the recent contest in Baltimore, rendered the contest number, "Song of Deliverance," which proved that this organization under the directorship of W U Hackett have been highly trained in group and chorus singing. The large audience left the church well pleased, many expressing a desire to hear the club in a return engagement Trixie Thomas Pinion's On the evening of June 30, at the Y W. C. A., a rogram of brilliance and technique was in evidence by well trained pupils from the first to the seventh grades. The program was as follows "First Waltie" (Schomoll) (Grace Russell "Little Heroes March") Martin Betty Smith, "Dancing Daisies" (Spaulding) Agnes Monroe, Duet, "Chatter Babillage" (Bachmann) Armenta Wallfalk and (Jara Kumball, "Song of the Katvid" (Kerns), Earl Bryant, Solo "The Rosary" (Rodgers and Walparo), Grace Russell, "Mocking Eyes" (Anthony) Armenta Wallfalk, duet "Under the Mistletoe" (Engleman), Irene Dry and Mary Robin, "Hearts and Flowers" (Tobani), Clara Kumball Melodye of Love" (Yngelmann), Mary Robin, who was excellent and took the prize for the best presentation of her piece (a) "Humerekski" (Dovorak), (b) "Bright Star of Heaven," Clara Kimball and Irene Dry are to be complemented on their excellent memory; duet, "First Regiment March" (Kelly), Margaret Bryant and Jannie Emmett; (a) "Adagio Cantabile" (Beethoven) (b) "Sonata in G" (Hawdin), William Yowny, his work was efficient and he has a brilliant career before him as a great musician Trixie Pinson's Orchestra furnished the music. Irene Dry won second prize for selling the greatest number of tickets. About People You Know Mr. and Mrs. Norgan Alleyne of 1729 Federal street, Philadelphia, Pa. had as their weekend guests on Sunday from New York. Mr and Mrs Morris Thompson, C Forde, Miss Ernestine Forde, Mrs. M Porter, Mrs. A. Tull, OLD FASHIONED FAMILY By RENDALL MEMORIAL 123 West 129th Street, N. Y. FRIDAY, JUL At DEXTER PARK AND CAF Athletic Games and a V Dinner by a Committee of Lady Music-VIVO DIRECTIONS...Take Cypress Hill Brooklyn Bridge, get off at Jamaica Ave. THURSDAY IONED FAMILY PICNIC AND OUTING HALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Street, N. Y. (Rav. WM. H. LAWTON, D.D., Minister) FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1924 R PARK AND CASINO, Jamaica Avenue and Eldert Lane BROOKLYN, N. Y C Games and a Variety of Amusements. Committee of Ladies. ADMISSION 50c Music - VIVO ORCHESTRA ...Take Cypress Hill Elevated Trian or B. R T Subway a get off at Jamaica Avenue and Eldert Lane THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY THIS WEEK MAE MURRAY IN DIRECTIONS...Take Cypress Hill Elevated Train or B, R T Subway a Brooklyn Bridge, get off at Jamaica Avenue and Eldert Lane "MADMOKOISSELLE MIDNIGHT" A Story of Jankee Peep and Spanish Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "THE ARIZONA EXPRESS" It It It. The Speed of a Mast Train and The In Head on collision Specialties Greatest Entertainment Value In Harling Thursday, F "THE COMING SHORT W THOMAS Presented Exclusively at Phone Morn. 1811 LAFAY THE ONE WEEK COM 1924 ED mustCARE WITH Famous Creol Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week "THE FIGHTING COWARD" Greatest Romantic Comedy Ever Presented COMING SUN. POLA NEGRI IN MONCHARTE WOMEN WHO GIVE THOMAS MEIGHAN IN THE CONFIDENCE MAN Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7-Ave At 132nd-St. WEEK COM. MON. JULY 14 1924 EDITION MUSICAL COMEDY WITH THE Creole Tiller Girls * * * * * * * | THOMAS MEIGHAN IN THE CONFIDENCE MAN Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATR 1924 EDITION 7-11 MUSICAL COMEDY And Howard Ry Smith American Four Mitchell Mae Brown Leigh Whipper LeRoy Morton Andrew Fairchild Horace Fredericks Sam Cooke Ruby Mas Fae Barne Dorothy B THE DIXIE DEMONS Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Phone Horn. 1811 Garland Howard Speedy Smith Pan American Four Billy Mitchell Saturday, July 12, 1921 Mrs A. B Jones and Mrs E. K. Several of the Philadelphia and their guests who had attend fifteenth annual conference of A. A C P, motored up to Border on Wednesday of last week were Dr Henson Dr Abele, tus and Dr Turner Mrs Serena Boutine of Atlantic and her cousin Mrs M T Smith a couple of days as the guest Lelia Warrick of 720 South Iol Mrs Smith, who has been several months in Atlantic C turned South on Saturday July Miss Anna Porter, one of the P. adelphia girls who graduated last from the University of Penns and who during the past year ha teaching in Lincoln University son City, Mo. has returned to to spend her vacation with her her many friends are most hape have her home once more Harry T Burleigh, the composer and musician, who received the Spring Medal for Roland Hayes, the medal for 1924, claimed that he was not when scheduled to speak before final meeting of the N A A Conference held in Philadelphia. He ever he pleased an overcrowded and remember, he spoke in Phila. Mayor W Freeland Kendrue to appear when scheduled at the opening session of the N A A C P conference and thought that an would do to address the good people. And when he did session, he said nothing. It would accomplished more if he had just graphed. Sunday, July 13, at 2 P.M Eastern Colored League LINCOLN GIANTS The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Tremont Avenue Car to gate. 7-Ave At 132nd-St. Sam Cook Ruby Mason Fae Barnes Dorothy Brown "clean record" and is "a perfect gentleman . . . with a wall carried prestige for his many virtues." The letter in full is printed below: OPEN LETTER "THE TRUTH IN RIGHT PLACE." New York City, N. Y. July 7th, 1924. Hon. Editor of "THE NEW YORK AGE" New York City. N: Y. Dear sir & colleague: In conjunction with the expositions published in "The New York Age," weekly newspaper under your delegated direction, dated June 28th and July 5th, respectively, I notice you have begun a moral campaign against the well known game "NUMBERS," and in the first place, in a decided and openly manner, you accuse as one of its prominent factors, Mr. Joseph Tanner, who, to the best of your knowledge, is within the radius of sold business, and as you say, exploiting the salaries acquired by heads of families and even influencing their children, which constitutes a violation of a precept of our "ACTUAL PENAL CODE." Permit me, my most distinguished colleague, in character of JOURNALIST, and as a fervent admirer of the highest principles of EQUITY, to take the liberty of assuming his defense before the public, thus placing the truth in its righteous place, and deviating any erroneous impression formed by the public, upon reading the articles above referred to. I respect your authorized opinion with regard to the immorality of sold game, as well as any opinion, verdict or resolution that might have been issued by any Court in this regard, and it is not my intention to enter into a controversy to decide if there exist fundamental precepts to determine and punish the game, as well as if the evidence presented in all those cases, lies within the judicial limit, and if any of the cases already brought to Court have established a precedent in the way of Jurisprudence, although the only Court with jurisdiction to base any Jurisprudence is the Supreme Court of the State. I have taken this defense to clear the personality of Mr Joseph Tanner, and inform my distinguished colleague and gentleman Editor of "The New York YOU Can Ove in ASBURY NORTH JERSEY'S LEADING among People National DUNBAR OPENING SALES WEEK, JULY an Own a CURY PARTY KEY'S LEADING SEA SHIP People of You Nationality at BAR M S WEEK, JULY 12th TO YOU Can Own a Home in ASBURY PARK, N. J. NORTH JERSEY'S LEADING SEA SHORE RESORT among People of Your Own Nationality at DUNBAR MANOR OPENING SALES WEEK JULY 13TH TO 20TH INCLUSIVE Every barrier that has kept hundreds of amorous and prospective home-owners out of the Asbury Park limits has been removed. The chance to live in an all-year seashore city is open to YOU at the Charan Manor Price, once the greatest recreation, is now the smallest. To Within 10 Minute Churches, Theatre Manor is within ten minutes of the schools, where your children may have convenient to churches, motion p advantage of the city you now live in you have the wonderful beach with A Safe and Log the fact that Asbury Park is built u the average persons means, this unbelievably low. When these three buy will jump considerably, yielding Terms that YOU a property owner at Dunbar Man ending your savings. The down pay a week a board at the seashore. The t are just part of "pocket money." Ca serer investment? You don't have to do don't have to stint. The payments a never miss them! Spend a Day at Dunbar M Asbury Park. Look around Dunbar M it is to shopping, schools and othe the rest of the day on the beach at As profitable visit and a holiday in one. Free Bus from Our Off way down stop at our office oppos n our own free bus WRITE FOR ALBERT ROBBINS, In 10 Minutes of the Theatre and R. Ten minutes of the Union R. R. St. children may have as fine an education churches, motion picture theatre and city you now live in is near at hand wonderful beach with all its activities. and Logical In Bury Park is built up all around Duxbury means. this home section is. When these three hundred lots are considerably, yielding a very profitable that YOU Can or at Dunbar Manor does not miss. The down payment is less than a seashore. The monthly in-pocket money." Can you think you don't have to deprive your rent. The payments are so small. at Dunbar Manor Look around Dunbar Manor. See larger schools and other facilities on the beach at Asbury Park a holiday in one. from Our Office to Dunbar at our office opposite the station Churches, Theatre and R. R. Station Manor is within ten minutes of the Union R. R. Station at Asbury Park, near schools, where your children may have as fine an education as they can get any convenient to churches, motion picture theatre and lively business section advantage of the city you now live in is near at hand at Dunbar Manor. In lieu you have the wonderful beach with all its activities and sports A Safe and Logical Investment Note the fact that Asbury Park is built up all around Dunbar Manor and prices are above the average persons means. this home section has three hundred lots at unbelievably low. When these three hundred lots are sold, the valuable of the buy will jump considerably, yielding a very profitable return on your investment Terms that YOU Can Afford g a property owner at Dunbar Manor does not ending your savings The down payment is less a week a board at the seashore. The monthly in- terests are just part of "pocket money." Can you think easier investment? You don't have to deprive your you don't have to stint. The payments are so small. never miss them! Spend a Day at Dunbar Manor Asbury Park Look around Dunbar Manor. See it is to shopping, schools and other facilities the rest of the day on the beach at Asbury Park profitable visit and a holiday in one. Free Bus from Our Office to Dunbar Manor way down stop at our office opposite the station. We'll take you to Dunbar in our own free bus. WRITE FOR FOLDER ALBERTROBBINS, Inc. OWNERS DEVELOPERS Office opposite Union R. R. Station 226 Main Street A8BURY PARK, N. J. Saturday, July 12, 1924. MINISTERS AND CHURCHMEN ARE ALLEGED TO BE AMBACES TO THE "NUMBERS" GAMBLING case and I am glad to see you in night against them. It will make gamblers and thieves, too. I banner and Marcellino and all should be put down. A car- man in Harlem is a "bark- May they all become known they are making the poor Albertes, the Cuban, at 213 11th street, also is a backer, authors from the cellars are a game I think something done and hope your good our protection, my chil- thousands of others will Aurated an Undertaker. A number of greets have been made common gambler" statute, issued that one of the men numbers" banker" is a undertaker, prominent in who, as a player, was wagered as high as $50 a game have been received by also one of them being a attempt of Joe Tanner, charged agreed week with rivalling the Marcellina, for control of the banking business. This let- by "Prol. Julio del Toro in 103 West 114th street, who was as a "journalist." Claim- ing a professional colleague" and in the "generosity" of The Age's the "professor" sends "An letter designed to "clear the per- Mr. Joseph Tammer and indis- stinguished colleague and general of The New York Age regarding Mr. Tanner reasonable" Juanchez is insistent in his Tammer has had no "relations with forbidden games." As the senor, Mr. Tammer has a wn a Home PARK, N. J. SEA SHORE RESORT of Your Own ity at MANOR 12th TO 20th INCLUSIVE day, you can live in Ashbury Park in a residential section devoted to your own people, confined to your own customs and your own mode of living. There is no obstacle, whatever, to your living in this wonderful, healthful, all-year vacation city. tes of Schools and R. R. Station mon R. R. Station at Asbury Park, near fine an education as they can get any theatre and lively business section near at hand at Dunbar Manor. In its activities and sports Local Investment All around Dunbar Manor and prices are some section has three hundred lots at hundred lots are sold, the valuable of the very profitable return on your investment U Can Afford ce to Dunbar Manor the station We'll take you to Dunbar GOLDER Age* that his exposure, regarding Mr. Tanner in connection with the game of the "NUMBERS" are most unappreciable, and doubtless the gentleman* Editor of *The New York Age*, has been either surprised or misinformed, and in either one of the cases, this matter requires an honorable rectification and once this procedure has been followed, an act of due justice has been realized. Mr. Tanner has never been connected with the "NUMBERS", nor has he ever had relations whatever with forbidden games; he has been all his life an example of a citizen, with a clean record, a perfect gentleman having so demonstrated in all the acts of his life. He has been in New York for the last twenty-three years and enjoys a well earned prestige for his many virtues. He was born in Brookville, Fl., and was educated in Key West, wherein he learned the cigar making trade, later coming to this city around the year 1901 and working as a cigar maker; with privations and savings he saved some money, which led him to business where he saw better hopes. In 1910 he began his direct efforts towards the Real Estate business, where with perserverance and honesty he has succeeded in creating a brilliant financial position for himself, having around ten properties in this city, all of them acquired due to his efforts and perserverance. Hon. Editor of "The New York Age," Mr. Tanner did not need to relate himself with the "NUMBERS" to buy an automobile. In the year 1917 he bought a magnificent car, a "DANIEL," and after that date he has been buying different cars with the money he has been getting from his businesses, the profits of which allow him to live splendidly and in a position to buy a car every year, if he wanted to. He has been a good son, a true and sincere fend, and is a good husband, all of which makes him be entitled to the highest of esteem. He is a prominent member of the Democratic Party in the Harlem District, a member of the Board of Trade, and is also a member with high degrees of Masonry, belonging to many charitable institutions of the city, with all these qualifications, my distinguished colleague, you can judge the man "Men are judged by their merits and $25 DOWN Secures Your Homesite or Investment AND $5 MONTHLY Albert Robbins, Inc 226 Main St. Aebury Park, N J Gentlemen Please send me copy of your illus trated folder on Dunbar Manor Name Address City cational secretary of the church, was also present and made some gemarks. Dr Chag. S. Stewart and wife and Miss Matel Bullock attended the two-day tennis tournament held in Durham, July 3, and 4. Miss Katherine Bogel, who is connected with the city schools as secretary to the supervisor, went to Washington City, Tuesday July 1, to spend her vacation with her parents and friends. The Rev C S Brown of Winston, N C, principal, Horace Waters Institute, recording secretary of the Grand Lodge of Masons North Carolina, was the house guest of Prof. Windson the night of July 2, while enroute to Asheville to attend a conference of the executive committee of the Knights of Pythiana. The Rev Dr Sherrell of Chattainboga, Tenn., occupied the pulpit of St. Matthew Methodist Church the morning and evening of Sunday, July 6. The Rev Dr Lawless, Atlanta, Ga. general superintendent Congregational Church was in the city Saturday, enroute to Raleigh Richard B Harrison, elucidist, with local talent, gave a recital at Beth el A M F Church on Monday night, July 7. Raleigh, N C—Dr Harper L. Fleming, recent graduate of Meharry University, Dental Department successfully passed the North Carolina State Board of examiners. Two of his classmates were also successful—George Kirkland of Chapel Hill, and J C McKnight of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lury Crossin and Mrs. David Wright, who recently underwent operations at McAuley's Private Hospital, have returned to their respective homes. Rey Williams has returned to Louisburg after about ten days confinement in the McAuley Hospital. Raleigh figured strong in the recent State Tournament of tennis held in Durham, N C. The two Boyer sisters won the ladies' double, and Lionel Cooke won the men's singles. Experienced New & Alteration Work, Interior & Exterior Plans — Specifications — Permita 815 and IP 80 W. 1944th SL Marlam 8534 Morningside 4562 Save Money & Disappointment Through My Free Admission May 3m Raleigh figure State Tournament ham, N.C. The ladies' double the men's singles W H Wortha W H Wortham. of New York City. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ARNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GORDY B. DRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2338 SEVENTH AVENUE P.O. Box 1336th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School DENJAMIN F THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0885 3 15 3mo IF U DON'T CONQUER DR. KAPLAN Phone Bushwick S ALLEN Undertaker PROMPT SERVICE CHAPEL A 563 Quincy B JAMAICA BRA W. A WI Telephena JAMAICA Undertaker ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTGAGE 563 Quincy St. Bklyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 55 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager. on Belvidere Street with seating capacity of 90. He is pettable and can furnish caskets to sou most any purse. Residence 4 Wilson St. Trenton, N. J. $3.99 OWN YOUR OWN Sprain Ridge Pa 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, Yonk THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD OLD ON EASY MONTHLY AT YOU TO OWN THE LAN one of the FINEST, HEALTHI UL locations in WESTCHESTER TY N on the PUT. YORK CENT. IM WATER MAIN STREETS and OWN YOUR OWN HOME LIKE THIS AT 3704 SPRAIN RIDGE PARK is one of the FINEST, HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL locations in WESTCHESTER CONNBY 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 STRAIN RIDGE PARK For Full Particulars, Nepperhan Home HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Building 230 West 135th St., N. Y. C Phone Bradhurst 0864 Office Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. erty, connecting WAYS and all Schools close in Dollar HIGH CONV Visit the proper STREET CAR passes properly, connecting with New York CITY SUBWAYS and all points. Home Building Co. OFFICE Building T., N. Y. City at 0864 M. to 6 P M ings until 10 P. M. Office Open Daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P.M. THE NEW YORK AGE Until now, the eloquence of the proof is not substantizing the eloquence of the facts, Mr. Joseph Tanner is a perfect gentleman entitled to the highest respect and consideration and until the contrary is proven, his reputation will continue to be untainted in the heart of all who, esteem and like him. I invite now the Hon. Editor of, "The New York Age," to recify in time and an ant of true justice will be realized. Trusting that thy distinguished colleague will give this request his best attention and thanking you in anticipation of same, I beg to remain. Yours very truly. JULIO DEL TQRO FERNANDEZ Greensboro, N. C. Greenstorbe, N. C.-Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, resident bishop of the Chattanooga area of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held a conference at Bennett College, Thursday and Friday, July 3 and 4, with the district stewards and several of the ministers of the North Carolina Conference. On the evening of the Fourth, the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Matthew Church gave a reception to the bishop and the visiting elergymen, in the Sabbath school. Audiobium where a delightful collation was served. After the Reception, Bishop Thirkield delivered in the church a very informing and interesting address upon "Mexico, Our Next Door Neighbor." before a large and appreciative audience During the last quadrennium Bishop Thirkield was the resident Bishop of Mexico and Central America. Prof Wm. B. Windsor, was called upon by district superintendent, H. T. Ashe, presiding over respond to the bishop. The Rev. L. Garland Penn, edu. 1903 ALFRED E. BRANDON 1924 ARCHITECT, BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3507 EARLEY C. DAVIS Master Metallic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half if you want your place heated with Steam, Water, Gas, Tin, smithite and Roofers. Tav and gravel. Soda Water Foundations and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. To Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. MIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts & speciality. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 631 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital ACCESSIBILITY Raleigh, N. C. UNDERTAKERS WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in your purchase price. THE LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO GUARANTEES OUR TITLE Wanted Rehable Agents Write or call to Harlem Office. --- arrived in the city Saturday, where he joined Mrs. Wortham at the home of his mother. Mrs. Wortham had been here for several weeks. The ladies Glee Club made it pleasant for her while here. She left Sunday with her husband, for New York City. John W Smith, brother of Mrs. L. M. Hunter, who holds a position at the Times Building, New York, is spending a part of his vacation in our city Mr Smith and Mrs. Hunter let for Wilmington, N C. Sunday to visit their old home. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Rev B. J. Bolding has returned to his home here after visiting the Southern Conference. Mrs Lula Thomas and Mrs Odessa Hodge are on the sick list. Mrs Lucy Emerson and Miss Helen Hodge spent last week in Philadelphia. George Morris is visiting his daughter, Mrs Monk, in Atlantic City Frederick Hodge will leave Tuesday morning for New York City, to attend summer school at Columbia University. Miss Sarah Hodge has returned to her home here from Shippensburg State Normal School where she was graduated in June. Mrs. Ross Truman left Friday for her home in Baltimore Hartford, Conn. Hartford, Conn.—Mrs. Mary T. Seymour has returned from the Philadelphia conference of the N.A.A.C.P., and entertained at a house party, over the holiday and the weekend Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Benness, Worcester, Mass., Mrs. Thomas Christmas of Boston, Mass., and W. P. H. Freeman of Providence, R.I. The local N.A.A.C.P. will have a report from its delegates to the conference on August 5. Mrs. Laura Rollock of Waterbury, Conn., social worker in that city, was among the visitors to Salvin Rock on the Fourth Mrs. Seymour and her guests motored to Salvin Rock and had dinner there. 107 W. 128th St Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 0363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL RIGHT, FUNERAL, PANLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance, Nectar Service Mendicant Rise 112 W. 132nd St Near Leasez Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PANLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th vex. 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 Stamford, Conn.—On Sunday, June 22, the annual sermon of the Masons was preached by the Rev. M. F. Sydes of Greenwich at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and the Rev. B. L. Matthews of the Union Baptist Church preached the annual sermon of the True Reformers at Dunbar Hall Miss Irene Irvis of Trenton, N. J., sister to V. Goodine, has been visiting her brother Mrs. R. F. Tanner enjoyed visits from friends from Riverside, Greenwich and Darlen. Mrs. Bristol has returned to Stamford for the season. At the field day for Boy and Girl Scouts of the City of Stamford, the colored scouts, both boys and girls, came off with honors. Jesse Wells of Troop 10 won first place in fire building Oretta Young won first place in water boiling Marion Wells won first place in rst aid. Mrs. William Doswell and Miss Helen Williams and Mrs. Ford and friend, all of Greenwich, were recent visitors at Mrs. Tanner's shop. Miss Bessie Crosley and niece, Miss Lucy Jackson, visited Albany, N Y, where Miss Jackson will spend the summer. Mrs. Blanche Maynor has returned to Stamford from New York. Mrs. William Terrell gave a whist party at her home in the interest of the O E S. Mr Henderson gave another concert at Dumbar Hall. ENGLEWOOD CHOICE BUILDING LOTS Will Sell on Very Easy Terms Will build you a home when lets are paid for Forest Avenue ENGLEWOOD, N.J. FOR SALE IN ENGLEWOOD, N. J. House with Two Lots 5 ROOMS AND BATH with all supermarket corner Mass Place and South Street) Fram $4,000. Buy to the property take 12% Resort Park and the car marked Englewood and Twenty-fifth and get off at Forrest Avenue. To Lease 10 Family Apartment House Rent $6,100 Yearly S. J. COTTMAN 2303 7th Ave. Tel. Bradburst 1048 July12-ff ATTRACTIVE EIGHT ROOM APARTMENT Under Cooperative Plan For Sale or To Rent All rooms private with all improvements. Reference. Phone Morningglade 1883 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. t2 julf FOR RENT 8 room bunglow, all modern improvements, screen porch; by the month or season. Ideal summer, 120s, beautiful lake; for parch- cursors write. Mrs. Henry Van Ransier Box 158 Lakeville, Conn. Jan28th HOUSE FOR SALE To high class persons desiring fine home, furnished or unfurnished OWNER, 254 West 182nd Street June11th Phone Morningside 7541 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH REALTY & INSURANCE 2289 Seventh Avenue Near 133rd Street, New York City April 20th SPECIAL TO ALL HOME SEEKERS FOR HOUSES AND ALSO HOUSES BUILD TO ORDER MONEY TO LOAN all or write to W H WILSON, 182—2nd St. Tel 1474-M ENGLEWOOD, N J. April 8m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in property 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 John W. Smith is visiting relatives and friends at his old home in Raleigh and Wilmington, N. C. Edgar A. Long Jr. of the Howard University Glee Club, and a prominent athlete of that school, is visiting in New York and called at The Age office. Mrs. Evelyn Whismeat is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Deye, where she is having an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham returned to New York on Mondafter spending several days in Raleigh, N. C. as the guests of Mr. Wortham's mother Mrs. Daniel Murray of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days in New York as the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold, and Mrs. Fred R. Moore of 228 West 135th street Mr. al. Mrs. Pennell Wendell, of 63 East 128th street, had as their guest at dinner on the Fourth Mr. and Mrs. Burke of Boston, Mass. Mrs. N Burns and Rev George W Allen of New York City A The Loveliness of Glistening Teeth BEAUTIFUL teeth are your priceless gift from Nature. Keep them beautiful and healthy by "washing" them with Colgate's. It helps to preserve your youthful good looks and good health. Don't scour them with grit that's the old stone age way. Mrs. Ethel Caution, superintendent of the Katy Ferguson Home, has gone on an extended trip to Panama, Cuba, the West Indies and California. She will return to New York in September. Miss Jeinie Helt of Fifth avenue, left the city Sunday for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of her sister, who died in that city Thursday. Miss Holt accompanied the remains to New Church, Va., for interment. -BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing Special Summer Rates Drawing, Wrapping, and Molding Sweating, Grading, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positiona. Guaranteed 803K. West 125th St. Morningside 7220 A Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, husband of Mrs Lucille G Randolph, has been seriously ill for the past three weeks. He was taken to the St. Luke's Hospital this week to undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis. Dr. A. P Holly of West Palm Beach, Elia who was formerly a consul from Haiti to the Bahamas Islands, was in New York last week and called at The Age office. Dr. Holly is a son of the late Bishop Theodore Holly of The Lovelines Glistening Teeth BAUTIFUL teeth are your price from Nature. Keep them beauti- chy by "washing" them with Colgate to preserve your youthful goo- good health. Don't scour them, it's the old stone age way. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream turn dentifrice that keeps teeth contains no grit or other harsh ing the non-gritty chalk in Colgate's ing food particles that might because decay. Its mild vegetable ly washes these particles away mouth clean, refreshed and in it thy condition. Colgate's is not medicated, for a child be a cleanser not a "cure a artist, not your dentifrice, should thy conditions. Colgate's regularly. It is it easily formed and safe for a age tube—25c. Or, if you prefer the coupon below. The B of Glisten BEAUTIFUL from Nature healthy by "wash helps to preserve and good health. —that's the old Colgate's Ribb modern dentifrice it contains no gr The non-gritty clinging food p and cause decay gently washes t the mouth clean healthy condition Colgate's is no should be a clear Dentist, not you healthy condition Use Colgate's habit easily form Large tube—25 send the coupon Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is a safe, modern dentifrice that keeps teeth beautiful. It contains no grit or other harsh ingredients. The non-gritty chalk in Colgate's loosens clinging food particles that might ferment and cause decay. Its mild vegetable-oil soap gently washes these particles away, leaving the mouth clean, refreshed and in its normal healthy condition. Colgate's is not medicated, for a dentifrice should be a cleanser not a "cure all." Your Dentist, not your dentifrice, should treat unhealthy conditions. Use Colgate's regularly. It is a health habit easily formed and safe for a life-time. Large tube—25c. Or, if you prefer a sample, send the coupon below. COLGATE & CO. Established 1806 Truth in Advertising Implies Honesty in Manufacture TEET RIGHT Wash Doen or -BLEEKS the Protestant Episcopal Church, and is here lecturing in interest of Hall. Alexander P. Tureaud, of the Dally Americ ng, Washington, D. C., is in the city spending the month of August with his sister, Miss Vocoria Tureaud, and his uncle, Bob Slater, Theatrical Jottings editor of The Age, at their home, 12 West 132nd street. William H. Jackson, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives of the State of Rhode Island, attended the Republican conference in Atlantic City last week and stopped in New York for a few hours on his return. While in the city he visited The Age office. Mrs William Pickens of 260 West 139th street, with Miss Derricotte of the Y. W C. A., sailed on the SS. Paris on July 2 for a vacation in Europe. They will visit England, France and Switzerland. While in England they will be the guests of Mrs. C. Kambo Silmango. An important meeting will be held by the Ethiopian Art Theatre, School at the 135th Street Branch Public Library on Thursday evening, July 10, at 8 p.m. A program of Interest to the public will be presented for approval and Mrs. Anna Wolter, director is anxious that all members and their friends will be present. ONE DESIREING. TO INVEST.—A little money in the underwriting business as a call or write, Thomas W. Turner, 1928 West 136th street.—Adv., July 18 am. 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 Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced, with an little discomfort and so little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impaired your health by putting it off any longer. *Operations at mines resumed first shipment of sent-two cars, totalling about one thousand cars, to the mine. The trees production gradually according to amount of money sent for improvement. Developing market strengths and hoping to increase the fifth-fourth nest. Future indeed beautiful.* Red Cross Home Nurses The annual sermon to the Red Cross Home Nurses, under the leadership of Mrs. Caroline Winfield, was preached by the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, at his church on Sunday afternoon June 29. A large attendance was present and listened to addresses by Mrs. Winfield, Mrs. Eva. T. Parks and Fred R. Moore. A contribution was taken and, presented to the church at the close of the service. BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown have returned from their honeymoon trip to Boston. . . . Mrs. Hattie Barre of 492 Decatur street sheet confined to her bed with illness for two weeks. Williamson of Mr and Mrs John Arrington was struck by an auto truck on Monday afternoon, June 30, and died shortly afterwards at the hospital Mrs. Arring, is a deacons of Nazarene Congregational Church. Mrs. Beatrice Christian, wife of Charles R. Christian, of 650-Herkimer street died suddenly Modday evening, June 10, St. John's Hospital, in child birth. The funeral was held from Nazarene Congregational Church, Rev. H.-H Proctor, pastor, officiating, on Friday, July 4. The husband and three children, Reginald, Algetia and Audrey, survive. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Miss Margaret Welman, leader of the Les Amjis Club, attended the board meeting out the Brooklyn Home for the Aged, and presented to the board a contribution of $1 from the Les Amjis Club. Ashland Place Branch received from the New York Music Week Association last week two large shields engraved in bronze and silver as awards of honor of the participation of the Ashland Place Glee Club in district and Borough Music Week Contest. The shields have been hung over the piano in the music room. Among the guests at the residence are Miss Ethel Caution, dean of Wpgtt, Talladega College; Miss Harriet Gary and Miss-Fatelle Hall, teachers in Baltimore; Miss Margaret Johnson, Springfield; Mass, Miss Laura Felton, Portsmouth; Va, Miss Etha Briggs, Buffalo, N. Y, Miss Ruby Pender-Grass, Talladega, Ala, Miss Jane Cunningham, Atlanta, La. Brooklyn Teacher Married Miss Vara L. Baily, one of Brooklyn's public school teachers, was married to Thomas P. Moseley, for a number of years treasurer of Concord Baptist Church, the ceremony being performed at noon Wednesday, July 2 at the brides residence, 1313 Herkimer street, Brooklyn. The Rev L. I. Mason, presiding elder A M F / O Church浸信徒 The bride's sister Miss Daisy A Bailey, her only attendant and John Knox of New York was best man The couple will be at home Sunday July 27, at their residence 290 Albany avenue, Brooklyn Small-Jordan Wedding. On Wednesday evening July 5, at residence of the brides grandmother, Mrs. A M Fuller, 1685 Bergen street, Brooklyn, Miss Annette Jordan and Isaiah Small were united in marriage by the Rev S V Gumbs Miss Lunette Lemmers was brides maid (C McLiver, groomsman) The presents were both numerous and handsome. Among those present were Mrs. Anna Middleton, B. Truel, Miss M. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stokes, Miss Whitsow, Miss C. Wilson, Miss Eyana, I. Truel, Miss B. Batton, Mrs and Mrs. I. MeTyer, Miss S. Sands, Miss T. Blake, I. Washington, T. Hassan, R' V. Fuller, Mrs. A. M. Fuller, Miss M. Neal, Mr and Mrs.-A: A. Merton, Mrs. C. B. Oliver, M. C. Brown. Comus Club of Brooklyn Entertained Friends With Enjoyable Outing Dance On Monday night, July 7, the Comus Club of Brooklyn gave its first summer night's frolic and dance at Dexter Park. This organization, which numbers among its members many of the socially prominent people of the city, succeeded in getting together a jolly bunch of about three hundred from all sections of Greater New York. While the affair was strictly indicational, it was also informal, and a good time was had by everyone. The guests present included the following Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut, Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Showell, Mr. and Mrs. John Funn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig, Counselor and Mrs. William Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenon, Dr. and Mrs. Washington, Counselor and Mrs. Philip Quies, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Dey, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Gant, Mr. and Mrs. William Loguen, Mr. and Mrs. Old Mrs A. Swann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Macey Hargrove, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Spearman, Mrs Fred Johnson and daughters, Althea and Ida. Mr. and Mrs William Boyd, Mr. and Mrs Garrett Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Faunell, Mr and Mrs Robert Ingram, Mr and Mrs Walter Simon, Mr. and Mrs Henry Cherry, Mr and Mrs James Hearn, Mr and Mrs B. Phinnie, Mr and Mrs Frank Downing, Mr and Mrs William A Taylor, Mr. and Mrs James Dart Mr. and Mrs Charles H Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr. and Mrs Chadwick Mr. and Mrs Louis Smith, Mr. and Mrs Gus Mundy, Mr. and Mrs Fugene Stokien, Mr. and Mrs John W. Dias, Mr. and Mrs. Sigourney Smith Mr. and Mrs W R Hunger, Mr. and Mrs Leroy C Ross, Mr. and Mrs Louis Barre, Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams Mr and Mrs R Willis and Mass Constance Willis. Mr and Mrs C T Miller. Mr and Mrs James Buckley. Mr. and Mrs Adolph Slaughter. Mr. and Mrs Adams. Mr and Mrs Sol Johnson. Mr and Mrs Richard White. Mr and Mrs Ludlow E. Werner and Ludlow Jr. Mr and Mrs Wilson. Mr and Mrs Walter B Freeland. Mr and Mrs Guy Martin. Mr and Mrs J B. Burge and daughter Mr and Mrs Jake Bird-song. Mr and Mrs L. W Grant. Mr. and Mrs Robert Elky. Mr and Mrs Earl Holloway. Mr and Mrs James Burwell. Mr and Mrs Pollard. Mr and Mrs Walter Edwards. Mr and Mrs William Moore. Dr and Mrs E. R Alexander Mesdames I. F Nearon, Antonette Williams, Julia Jackson; Gertrude Campbell, Rosa Boogs Maud Porter John T W Bonner and Mrs Emily Day The Misses Wendolym Bennett, Adelaide Katt, Hattie Smith, Louse Howe, Lucile V Woods, E Chadwick Mildred Wibecan, Gladys Bouldin, Ruth Curtis, Edith Wilson Lucy Wilson, Mina Downing, and Phoracle Pogue Messrs Thomas Rhone Allyn Foster, S W Mouron Oscar Fletcher, Edward Dougherty James Carter Archie Morgan Wm E Clark, Terrance Williams, Richard Jackson pr. James Holland, Major Frank R Chisholm Hugo Fisher, Reginald I Miller Arthur Fund. Emile Beckman, Frissell Smith, George Rannie Ashercraft Ochen Johnston, E. S Bell A Granville Dll Dr Binga Dismond and Arthur Smith The officers of the Comus club are O Bundick president H Douglas, vice president, C S Mickes secretary P E Thorn financial secretaries, and I Rozar, treasurer EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—A builder and Gutter Fine personality education public speaker with numerous contacts throughout country. Fine line American, professionally trained with Bank- ruptcy can lead and follow, wants position paying $2500 year and advance Address New York Age 230 W 133 St July 23 Come with Us and add baseball Basketball Tennis Walking Tickets $1.00 Children 50c BROOKLYN CHURCHES 189th STREET, 229 WEST—Large furnished room with all modern improvements for couple of refinement, and other need apply 189th STREET, 208 WEST—Large light room, furnished or unfurnished, hot and cold water, telephone service 177th STREET, 229 WEST—Furnished room, light, clean, electric light, telephone, respectable people, 86 weekly. Phone Bradhurst 2099 187th STREET, 229 WEST—For rent, furnished room, clean, light, for respectable people, Mckay 186th STREET, 201 WEST, Apt. 38 2 flights—Light clean airy Finished rooms, electric lights, home like, Audubon 6777 184th STREET, 207 WEST—Private furnished room, also respectable girls will share room with another, Apt. 10. 184th STREET, 208 WEST—Nearly furnished room in small family, no other roomers; call after 7 Audubon 6241 Justice. BROOKLYN Newman Mem. Church. The pastor, Rev Thomas W Cooper, preached two strong sermons last Sunday. The morning subject was "The Power of God," and at night the discourse was on "I Will." Communion was administered to a goodly number at the evening service Sunday school was well attended, but the Epworth League meeting was dispensed with Mr White of New York City brother of Isaac White, chairman of the board of trustees, was a visitor at the morning service Sunday, July 13, will be Women's Day, with services at 11 a.m. 3 and 8 p.m. Mrs M C Lawton president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak in the morning, a platform meeting is programmed for 3 oclock, and at 8 p.m. the speaker will be Miss Rebecca J. Carter, angelist. The chair is presenting the Russell Singer in a recital on Friday, July 14 for benefit of the music fund, and on Tuesday, the 15th, the church and Sunday school will carry the annual outing to Eagle Rock N. J. by motor bus. Pastor Cooper will go on vacation after the fourth Sunday in July. after the fourth Sunday in July The Ladies Aid Society held its last meeting with Mrs M Page at 18 Hull street Addresses were made by Rev Thomas W Cooper, Everett Payne, and others Mrs Page presented a report of the recent Gingham Wedding held at the church with net proceeds of $4500. After business, an ice course was served St. Philip's Church. B'klyn A series of stereopticon legatures will be given by Rev Boyd during July and August at the Sunday evening services. The officers, Clarence Holmes, chairman, Edmund Watson, secretary, Mrs Lucretia B Boyd, treasurer together with several committees, are busy preparing for the annual mid summer outing of St Philips Church and Supdavschool to be given at Dexter Park, Jamaica avenue and Filderd lane, Woodhaven L. 1 Tuesday afternoon and evening, July 22. The Boyd Scouts will turnham the amusement for the after noon. Alexander Baskerville father of Mrs Boyd, returned to his home in Virginia after a two months visit to his daughter. The Vacation Bible School of Saint Philip opened July 7 and will continue until August 1. Its purpose is the religious education of the children of the community. The Women's Auxiliary will give a lawn lite Friday evening, July 11 Music will be furnished in the Guild Hall. Bethany Baptist Church A splendid audience heard Dr. Kimball L. Warren pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church in a powerful and inspiring session. The pastor selected his text from Genesis 49 10. Many visitors were present. Dr. Warren preached again at 7:45 p.m. On Monday evening July 7 at 8:10 the funeral services of Mrs. Rosa Drutt was conducted. Mrs. Drutt had been an artist member of the church since 1891 and was a Sunday school teacher at the time of her death. Friday July 4. The church is calling merely to new quarters, new members are coming in each Sunday and there is improvement in the attendance even though the weather is warm. The Sunday school is growing rapidly and the B Y P U under the leadership of their new president Paul W. White, is making ex- 149th STREET, 220 WEST, Apt. 10-Large room neatly furnished, call early more ing or evening. QUINOY STREET, 28—Two furnished rooms, all improvements for two men or married couple, reference quired, Mrs. Allerye. APARTMENT FOR SALE FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED—Apartment with improvements, house, Phone Bradhurst 1500 FOR SALE—KITCHEN UTENSILS FOUR ROOM SET OF FURNITURE—sale, including kitchen utensils Bradhurst 1500 FOR SALE LONG ISLAND FOR SALE—4 Lots at Bayshore Park, Round, 1100 each to Lucus, Lincoln, N. 2 HOUSE AND LOT at 158 BELMONT AVENUE Room Bath Hot and Cold Water and Gas. House in Good Condition. Inquire on Premises Jun21-41. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Kensington Welch, Com- Island. Telephone 8527 Coney Island Good Money. Same Rate as Iantic City Rolling Chair May 31-11 FARM LABORERS WANTED GOOD HOME—And steady position farm for industrious young man at 314 West 65th street, or write Snook Farm, Strawalter, N. Y. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOCATED AT 200 West 63rd St, near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained families out specialties. References quired. Best wages and working conditions Corinia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2718 AGENT WANTED Nen and Women good compensation given to handle all Collarers. Pyramid Building, New York City. 80 West 435th street, New York City. June 4. ORGANIST - Compatent experience. Jrs stress position, for further information. address Miss A. Crooke 411 West street, N Y July 1 BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS WANTED - About twelve onable charges, beautiful country residence for the summer months. Mrs. Kate Johns, Clinton Corners N Y June 28 31 CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED CHILDREN - To board mother's care given, reference 7th avenue. Mrs. Bomerson. CHURCHES excellent progress The several auxiliary are doing greater work There seems to be an ambitious spirit amongst the members in general Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church An extra large audience was at morning worship on Sunday, and to this large gathering it appeared that extra thought and extra need pierced the mind and heart of the speaker. Needful was the thought and inspiration as one gazed on a hungry crowd that seemed waiting for spiritual food. As one listened to the sermon and watched the countenance those that waited, one could see that the hunger was being appeased in the presentation of the theme. Varied answer to an important question. Several persons united with the church at the conclusion of the sermon first Sunday was observed as an infant baptism. Dr. Jalal as a pastor in this service. Bishop Lee and Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Lester worshipped with pastor and at the morning service. Mrs. Peters first attendance services since her return from secondary field on the East Field. Africa. Mrs. Peters was the during the Sunday school hour. The Christian Endeavour service of unusual interest. The delegate State convention gave a most astating report of the impression and spirations gained. At 4:35 the Key W. A Dean of morara, British Guiana South Africa was the speaker. His them from preseverance was presented earnest and well defined manner. Dean has served the church in a sonary in this field for a many years and came to this country gate to the recent general care. He and other missouaries will country before returning to the respective fields of labor. The the evening service was Le. The Jenkins Orphan Boss reeleral selections The Brown's Knights of H hold a public meeting on Friday July 18 at the church in comme of the life and character of L. Dr W. C. Brown will be the speaker. This special occasion is the summer activities. The annual baby contest on the evening of July 11 Mrs Thomas Hendersen n kimer street is on our site Nazarene Cong. Church Dr Henry H Proctor fell put at both services Sunda- ling at the morning hour on den Call, and at the evening 'The Parable of the River mons were followed by ado of the sacrament The following new men received Frank Kirkland cock street, Mrs Gettrite 499 Halsey street, Mrs Ma- ard 1702 Dean street Among the servants Mrs John Lam at Dhie Dr Parker at North Julia Beasley at Cunningham Cunningham Street The 1st anniv. : will be celebrate for The Women of Narr ized Wednesday evening lowing others, Mr. president, Mrs. Sole president, Mrs. Grant tary, Mrs. William Mrs. Data Lefemne Arlington were b the hour at the Dr. Progno will day speaking at the The Reproduction and at the evening be able of the Brooklyn B