New York Age
Saturday, July 26, 1924
New York, New York
Page text (machine-generated)
Felonious Assault--Officer Held
Chas. Dancey, Police Stool Pigeon, in Toils of the Law
FOR QUALITY READ
The New York Age
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The New York Age
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN
The New York Age
YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT
VOL. 37. No. 45. The National Negro Weekly.
NEW YORK, N.Y., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known
ICE: FIVE CENTS
Two Jump Six Stories To Death
Judge Jean H. Norris, Appointed to Bench by Mayor Hylan in 1920, Has Disproved All Criticism.
NATURAL INTEREST IN WOMEN BEFORE COURT KNOWS NO RACE LINE
Urges Negro Citizens To Cooperate More Largely With Courts and-Agencies In Aid of Race Girls.
Judge Jean-H. Norris of 29 East 20th street, one of the New York City Marriages, is the first woman to hold judiciary office in this city. She was appointed Mayor John F. Hylan on July 1, 1920, for a ten year term, expiring June
Thomas, who were of the a woman's place is not on such have had their argu- ed whether their opinions valued or not, by the record Norris during the past man of attractive person- ering characteristics that long and pleasing figure. Other is that is indicative in the court magistrate, the first contact gives the simple dignity that is be- nerial to the erring, but becomes stern and positive
JUDGE JEAN H. NORRIS
Woman Appointed As City Magistrate in New York City—Has Given Good Service in Helping All Amen.
case f the judge is deeply in cases which affect
STOOL PIGEON CHAS. DANCEY HELD,$3,000 FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL
who recently gained
enged tool pigeon, was
the day evening July 22,
result and attempted
colored girl at 151
held a knife in
demanded she give
girl to heard the cries
sent for the police
given a preliminary hear-
the glove court on Wednesda-
the $1,000 bail for trial
WON $550 BUT COULD NOT GET A SINGLE PENNY "Numbers" Player Was Holder of Number Which Selfish Race Politicians Have BeenGetting Moneyand Keeping Mouths Shut As To Race Interest
"Numbers" Player Was Holder of Number Which Finally Came Out After a Long Time of Playing It.
BANKER FAILED TO PAY THE LOSS AND DIDN'T SKIP AWAY
Police Make Arrests in "Numbers" Playing. But Some Committing Magistrates Do Not Cooperate.
Some of the "numbers" bankers do not skip town when a player "hits" a winning combination for a goodly sum, according to a well-informed observer. If the sum is too large, payment is just simply not made—"And what can you do about it, anyhow?" is the attitude the player must confront.
The same informant declares that a player, who had been playing a certain combination of figures for a long while, the total investment measuring up to a considerable sum, finally had that "number" to come through on a day when the sum he played entailed him to win winnings which amounted to $550. But he did not collect one red cent to say nothing of a nickel jinney
Winner Was Also Loser
The 'banker' did not pay the winner did not collect, and that was all there was to it. The winner was the loser, with no redress. And that is always the case, even when the 'banker pays his erstwhile losses promptly.
In this connection it is pointed out that some players have been known to play a certain "number" over a period of a year or two years, even how all the time that it would finally come out and the accruing winnings would be sufficient to make up for losses over the long, non-wining period. It is reported that some have lost heart and stopped playing a certain number and then faced the tragedy of having that particular "number" show up within two or three days or weeks after they had laid it aside.
Police Handicapped by Court
Police activity continues against the insidious form of gambling but the officers are handcapped. Several of the magistrates, sitting as a committing court, are said to be utterly out of sympathy with the cruse and pay little attention to the charges brought by police against policy playing individuals. The slightest loophole is used as an excuse to throw the case out of court. It is said that Magistrate Joseph L. Corigan and Francis N. McQuade are particularly hard on the policemen and throw the cases out with considerable culpability.
One of the latest arrests made by the Special Service Division was that of a 19 year old woman, Mrs Bearse Daniel, wife of a restaurant of 11 East 134th Street. She was arrested charged with operating as a banker by Detective Robinson who saw her accept bribes from a number of men. She had short hair, ships bearing number, in her possession when a rested. Mr. Searle, Norris held the woman a spirit and to the grand jury.
A report is being made that a prominent Haverford man who is at a police station in the 132nd street church two weeks ago in the Age has been arrested as a number secured his liberty by speaking with police officers to the effect that he was simply playing the numbers and was not a banker. The officer found few ships on his person and told the police that it would hardly be possible the man a banker to let him go. It had presumably been stated. The Age that this same man was a heavy player putting up some days as much as $50.
Socalled Negro Leaders Are Being Paid To Sacrifice Best Interests of the Race
Selfish, Unprincipled Individuals Are Operating at Washington Merely to Promote Their Own Ends, and Welfare of Race Is Minor Consideration—One Man Paid Five Hundred Dollars Monthly.
(#special Correspondence)
Washington, D C—One of the chief reasons colored Americans have received scant recognition from the present administration at Washington for the loyal support they gave the G O P at the polls in 1920 can be laid at the door of professional Negro politicians. Since 1921 unprincipled individuals have been operating at the capital merely to pro- mote their own selfish ends. The general welfare of this race has been of minor consideration.
In any so-called conference held with the political powers these leaders have engaged in them for ulterior motives. They were promoted by a desire to put over something in which they were more or less connected. The passage of the Dyer Anti Lunching Bill and other measures in which the Negro is vitally concerned failed to command their ac-
Nassau County Sheriff Assures Dr R. M. Bolden Protection From Klan
Sheriff Augustus Kelsey of Nassau County has assured the Keys Richard Manuel Bolden at the East Immanuel Church of police protect us with and help congregation make the annual pilgrimage to the grave of the doree Roswell at Oyster Bay Nassau. Last week Key Bolden was warned against making this pilgrimage because of activities of the Ku Klux Klan in that section
Dr. Jose Cesteros Is New Addition to List Of Harlem Physicians
One of the latest additions to New York's list of graduates is Dr. Joe Newell, who has opened well equipped West 120th street store. Dr. Cesteros is a graduate of Harvard University Medical College. 1921 having headed the hospital, he has which he recorded in newspaper.
He and personal life with his
wife and children at Firestone, Hertford
He made a splendid wife and
and daughter. He is survived by
organized from his late husband.
In June 1921 Dr. Governor the
exon in before the New York State
Medal of Honor in 1921. He is survived by
his beloved children and
his wife. He is survived by
his daughter and daughter
of career.
Dr. Westerly is a matriarch of
Rice and recently married the grand
daughter of the late Nation Rose
mote their own selfish ends. The general welfare of this race has been of minor consideration.
In any so-called conference held with the political powers these leaders' have engaged in them for ulterior motives. They were prompted by a desire to put over something in which they were more or less connected. The passage of the Dyer Anti Lunching Bill and other measures in which the Negro is usually concerned failed to command their active support. They made no loud outcry against the occupation of Haiti by the marines but had the question arisen over the appointment of a Negro as Minister to Haiti the spectacle presented by them would have been akin to a pack of hungry dogs after a bone.
Startling Revelations.
Investigation by the Age has brought
right some startling revelations. It is
difficult to understand why these s
of the Negro politicians" have not
served their people when the
city is known that they have been oth-
ing money under conditions not com-
dered ethical even in politics. For
reason they have been unable to
use a hand or open a mouth against
a certain treatment of the Negro even
of their been spared.
Am no the dislikes unearthed but
Among the disclosures unearthed by (Continued on Third Page)
CITIZENS STRIVE TO HAVE NEGRO RUN FOR CONGRESS FROM N.Y.
New York City, New Rep. Rep. of the United States, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th, 179th, 180th, 181st, 182nd, 183rd, 184th, 185th, 186th, 1
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NarcoticAgent Beats Accused Cocaine Seller Onlookers Charge That Federal Officer Was Drunk or Doped—Agent Is Arrested On Charge of Felonious Assault. THREE ONLOOKERS ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH INTERFERENCE
Witnesses Assert That Officer Chased People All Over Street, Beating Them With His Blackjack.
Confirming reports are received concerning the raid made by Federal National Division agents on a cellar apartment at 204 West 14th street in which George Owens 38, jantar at that number was arrested charged with ething during which occurrence he was secretly beaten by the officer making the arrest Thomas I. Corrigan
Three other men were arrested by Corrigan who alleged that they interfered with him in the discharge of his duties. They were John A. Allen 28 of 100 West 14th street Thomas Layton 28 of 210 West 133rd street at law clerk and Lent George I. Brown of 131 West 133rd street on detached service from the United States Reserve withers Reserve Corps.
These men together with William H. Cock attached to the North Pacific States Island dec are that Corrigan was either drunk or doped and that he was chasing in packers all over the street upon patches of anywhere else they went for safety and that he had black jack without discrimination. Owens is hail a scalp wound that necessitated a stitches being taken on Dr. Winter at Harlem Hospital to which he was taken as a result of the beating until him by Corrigan Owens denied selling narcotics and said he was in bed asleep when rounding up the door awakened him.
Correggan was a successful artist
the late artist professor at
London University
Office: Story
Legitimate Welfare Workers Are Handicapped in Getting Information Which Will Enable Them To Help People, By Suspicions Aroused Through Activities of Underground Police Confederates.
NEWCOMERS TO CITY ARE CAUTIONED THAT THEY MUST BE CAREFUL IN THE MATTER OF ASKING INFORMATION FROM WRONG SOURCES
Social Welfare Agencies Issue Warning Against Unscrupulous Individuals Who Will Take Advantage of the Ignorance of Strangers and Direct Them Into Dangerous Surroundings.
One of the evils attendant upon the activities of police "stool pigeons," aside from the utter nefariousness of the work itself, is the difficulty faced by legitimate peace law workers in getting information required by their duties.
A letter received from Probation Officer Samuel A Gibbs of Brooklyn points out that the Probation and Parole Officers, and other workers not in uniform are frequently suspected of being "stool pigeons" by the very people they are trying to help which, of course makes their work more difficult than it would otherwise be.
Mr. Gibbs deprecates the employment of "stool pigeons" by the police especially among the colored people of Harlem pointing out that there are now a sufficient number of Negro officers to get whatever information is necessary for the unholding of the law.
Mr Gibba' Letter
Mr Gibbs letter is as follow
Editor of the New York Act
Keep up your good fight against
the Harlem pigeons until they
are all in Fiddler's Green. Besides
the damage they do to splendid char-
acters as enumerated in your valu-
able new paper the past few weeks,
they make it hard for legitimate
workers to get much necessary in-
formation. In many instances Pro-
tection Officers, Parole Officers, No-
nal first register, and other seek-
ing information in order to help
some individual have access because
they were suspected. Being noth-
ing more than stock pigeons and the
white-water immunization.
In the day prior to the coming
the Neg. patrolman they may
have been seen excuse the way
to the stock pigeons. Harlem
in this day and on there there
are many regulars. New
BATH HOUSE MANAGER AT RYE BEACH CHARGED WITH DISCRIMINATION
now to be made. N. Y. the people
were called the prime minister by
St. Stephen's Church at King's Health
houses disguised to have
many people
many people
many people
National Negro Business League To Meet Aug 20-22
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gro patrolmen in Harlem officers of the law than whom there are no finer in the city, it seems to me that Harlem runners could be well detected and apprehended by the Police without the aid of stool pigeons. SAMUEL A. CIRBS
Information Seekers Warned
In connection with the exposure of the Harlem stool pigeon activity, social welfare agencies are calling attention to the danger faced by strangers coming into New York who seek information from the wrong sources. Care should be exercised to the extent that seekers of information should as far as possible, always seek out some unformed official to put their questions to. Casual passersby are not apt to be informed, in the first place and there is the added danger that the one questioned may give misleading answers that will carry the questioner into unpleasant or even dangerous surroundings.
The stool pigeon is usually found where impairing strangers are apt to be met and these unproblematic characters will not be liable to take advantage of it in court. Especially should captain be used, accepting invitations to examine the wearing apparel offered at a seeming gaunt under surreptitious or unstable
HOLDUP MEN FALL TO DEATH, TRYING ESCAPE OVER ROOF
I was alleged hirship men were killed early morning July 18 by complying from the street at 42 West 19th street to a street apartment building on a cellar escape from the police. They were admitted from papers at Sunkin Goldfield at 220 West 19th street at Herman Ring at West 19th street.
David Kassaham a tax collector at 29 East 28th street was beaten by four men at 3rd street and 8th avenue. He was ordered to them at 41 West 19th street. What he got was the most hurt he could get him no more.
He had been had and the street was closed to him. He was taken to the hospital and by the hospital he was told he kept his mouth shut. He was taken to the hospital set on the street but men who had been returned to the edge attempted the area away to No. 44 the hedge the distance and to the ground the stories below. The other men escaped.
New York's Police-Force Given Shake-Up By The Departmental Commander
Commissioner Richard E. Enright Finds Ten Inspectors Guilty of Dereliction of Duty When They Failed To Carry Out Orders Concerning the Cleaning Up Of Hooch Selling in the City.
BOOTLEGGERS ARE AS ACTIVE AS EVER, THE ONLY CHANGE BEING A DIFFERENT METHOD OF SUPPLYING THE VILE STUFF TO PATRONS
Robert W. Willis, Church Lyceum President. Is Alleged To Have Been Behind Bar in Hooch Selling Joint Run In Building of Which He Is Either Owner or Managing Agent For Wife.
Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright threw a bombshell into the ranks of the police force of the city when he made public his findings in the cases of the Police Inspectors who were tried recently for dereliction of duty in connection with the enforcement of the Prohibition Law.
Only two were exonerated, ten of them being found guilty and given varying degrees of punishment. Following upon this action, there was further action by the Police Commissioner, in which a number of Deputy Inspectors have been reduced to captaincies and transferred to other stations.
cases it might be that an employee of the bootleger belongs to the Elks, and this circumstance is taken advantage of, by the booch hound proprietor, acquiesced in by the unthinking employee, who thus thought to increase his value to his employer, to attract some of his fraternal brothers to the place.
These reductions and transfers were caused, it is said, by failure of the officers whose status has been changed to enforce the law with regard to suppression of the liquor traffic. Critics of the police declare that this action by the Commissioner indicates that rumors of police graft and venality are being substantiated, and that the head of the department hopes in this manner to either secure more effective results or else be able to at least silence the faultfinders.
38th Is Now 16th Precinct
In Harlem, the 38th Precinct has been changed to the 10th Precinct, and new divisional lines have been laid. Many of the old Precincts have been abolished and the consequent changes have made it necessary for every member of the police force to change the mental figures on the uniform collar indicating number of Precinct except in the 66th Precinct, Staten Island.
Harlemites are wondering if these events portend any change for the better in the enforcement of provisions of the Volkstead Law, especially with reference to the Jewish and Italian bootleggers who are boldly and openly operating in Harlem and its environs. Two of the most active of the gentry, Lou Immerman and Hyman Kassall, have practically been forced to shut up shop. Or at least these two men have entered into an agreement with the United States Attorney's office that they will go out of the hooch business if granted freedom from prosecution.
Lont has seemingly given sincere cooperation, as most of his places are already closed, although the armistice terms gave him until August 1. But in the case of Hyman Kassall three seems to be room to doubt his sincerity. Some of his places are closed to all appearances, but it is stated by persons familiar with conditions that he has stationed men at points convenient to the closed places, and that these men are well supplied with bottles of the various brands of hopch with which to supply customers who are known to the purveyors.
Hyman Has Boasted
Hyman is reported to have boasted that notwithstanding his agreement with the Federal Attorney he does not intend to get out of the bootlegging business. It is alleged that Hyman has devised the scheme of an alleged sale, the title being transferred to a brother-in-law, it is said, and thus he will personally get out of the limelight. What would seem to be evidence in support of this report is seen at 452 Lenox avenue, which was the first place opened in Harlem by Hyman.
It it a camouflage cigar store between 132nd and 133rd streets and it has always borne the name of HYMAN" in large red letters on the front coping and on an electric box sign. Now the letter smoking up the name have been smeared out with red ink, but the place continues to do business, with its cases of cigars in the front, but with the door in a partition that opens into the back room which is practically a full fledged barroom although lacking in the comforts of the pre Volstead days.
Under this new scheme of operation as a matter of fact, the conditions surrounding the buying and drinking of hooch in these camouflaged hooch holes are extremely repugnant and disagreeable and only the stoutest nerves and strongest stomachs can stand them.
Elke Are Stirred Up
At 100 West 134th street just opposite the P. S. 89 another cigar (2) store has been opened which gives about two feet of counter to a cigar case in the front, but with a ceiling high partition in which a door leading to the rear room which is cove and dark and entirely unventilated in which the selling of hooch is carried on. This place is operated by the men who owned the cigar store at 488a Lenox avenue. The latter place was in the name of David Gottesman but information is to the effect that the real owner is Charlie Solitar who lived at 1678 Davidson avenue The Bronx
The use of the name of a secret order, the Elks by several of these bouch points, as told in last week's Age, has stirred some of the members of that organization who declare that no one has a right to undesignate an illegal place of operation. A permanent member of the Elks organization has expressed the intention of taking the matter up in the high council of the body with a view to discovering a means of protecting the order's good name. He said that in some
cases it might be that an employee of the bootlegger belongs to the Elks, and this circumstance is taken advantage of, by the booch hound proprietor, acquiesced in by the unthinking employee, who thus thought to increase his value to his employer, to attract some of his fraternal brothers to the place.
Is Church Protecting Willis?
The hooch joint at 2360 Seventh avenue is still being operated. Personal injunctions by the Federal Court against this place have only had the effect of changing the personnel of the employees. This joint is in the building owned or controlled by Robert W Willis or his wife, and Willis, it will be remembered, is the president of the John C. Price Literary Society of Mother A. M E. Zion Church. The officers of this church have, so far as is known, taken no step toward remedying the condition which arises as a result of Willis' affiliation with the law-violating bootlegging hooch hounds
Willis has denied knowledge of the character of the business carried on in this place, yet it is alleged that one day last week he was not only present in the place when whiskey was being served over the counter, but was actually behind the bar at the time. The only concession made by these operators is in the removal of the whiskey supply from the safe behind the counter and transferring it to the pockets of a colored employee who mingles with the customer and whose identity is not disclosed until the drink is called for
Officers of the church said sometimes ago that they would act when the charge against Willis was substantiated. Evidence of the man's guilty knowledge of the law violations have been furnished the church officials by The Age, and if there were any question as to The Age's reliability, corroborating evidence has been furnished from the West 135th street police station, which has served notices upon both Willis and his wife as to the kind of business carried on within the 2360 Seventh avenue premises. Mother Zion should act with energy and not temporize, is the opinion expressed by a number of Harleites.
Old and New Hooch
Joints In Harlem
132ND ST -1 W
133RD ST -1 E , 23 W
14TH ST -100 W 264 W
15TH ST -31 W , 53 W , 73 W
114 W
FIFTH AVE-2061, 2188, 2190
2195, 2212, 2250
2201, 2212, 2250
LENOX AVE-380, 384, 404, 414
419, 434, 448, 452, 503, 504, 529, 536
537, 543, 569, 573, 577, 582, 605
653, 654
SEVENTH AVFNUF-2138 2140
2162, 2175, 2172, 2171, 2245, 2258
2275, 2277, 2280, 2281 2319 2320
2360 2431, 2454, 2461, 2467, 2474
2501, 2522, 2529, 2558
FIGHTH AVE - 2508, 2438, 2583
2593, 2630, 2641, 2645, 2654, 267
Knights of Pythias, E. & W. To Hold Grand Lodge At Poughkeepsie, July 27-30
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of New York State will open its annual session Sunday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m., with religious services at A M F Z Church Poughkeepsie, Rev M Walter pastor. The sermon will be preached by Rev Duncan James of Rose of Sharon Lodge Brooklyn.
A special program of music will be featured Many of the Knights and Courts of Calanthe will make the trip on the Hudson River Day Lune Sun day to attend this special service Monday morning at 9:40 o'clock at 126th street the F W H Band and many of the members of the Uniform Rank subordinate lodges and courts will make the same trip to take part in the street parade at 2 p.m. returning the same evening
The Republican Captains Club of the 21st Assembly District held its regular monthly meeting at the Association of Trade and Commerce Building Wednesday evening July 10. Charles W. Mitchell associate leader presided. Leed R. Moore Michigan. Brown David R. Customa leader of the 19th District and many friends were present. With the enthusiasm displayed by members of this club the coming campaign looks promising.
MRS. ALICE BURNETT
National organizer for the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg., Co., of Indianapolis.
PHILA. BANK SUES AFRO-AMERICAN FOR $100,000 FOR LIBEI
Baltimore, Md.-The Citizens Southern and Banking Company of Philadelphia, of which Major R R Wright sr. is the president, has filed suit in the Baltimore City Court against the Afro-American for $100,000 for alleged librarian printed in that paper on June 13 last, in which the financial condition of the bank was seriously attacked. In a full page article appearing in the Afro-American on the date above mentioned full details were gone into about the application of one Rev L. J. Jordan for receivers for the bank.
The Baltimore Afro-American was given full knowledge of the character of the attack on the bank of the motive behind those who made the attack and the utter falsity of all the charges made but notwithstanding this information the Afro-American saw fit to publish the whole matter in detail and to protect their good name and credit the bank through their attorney W Ashbie Hawk of this city has brought this suit.
8th Annual Convention Of Mme. C. J. Walker Agents to Meet in N. Y
Mrs Alice Burnett, national organizer and M E Proctor traveling representative of the Madam C J Walker Mfg Co. are in New York making preparations for the eighth national convention of the agents of that company, which will be held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, August 13, 14 and 15-
There are ten thousand agents of this company and they are the only group of business women of the race nationally organized for the purpose of increasing their efficiency and usefulness as citizens of the community. Discussions of important business matters demonstrations in advanced methods and research lectures on beauty culture are some of the subjects to be taken up.
Attorney F B Ransom manager Attorney R I Brokenhurst Mrs A Lela Walker Wilson president and Mrs Mae Robinson Jackson vice president will be among those present at the convention. A public meeting will be held at Abu-siman Church on Wednesday evening August 13 at which time several speakers of national repute will appear on the program.
On Thursday afternoon August 14 Mrs A Lela Walker Wilson president of the company will entrain the agents at her beautiful home, Villa Leavard Irvington on the Hudson
Indications are that several the usual visiting delegates will be present. Any one desiring infimation regarding the concession may secure it by writing Mrs Alice C. Burnett, 110 West 10th street, New York City
Early Days at Hampton Institute In Pageantry
Hampton Na. History scenes at
Hampton Institute were presented on
Independence Day by a large number of
summer school and Institute students in
a pageant. Education in the Early
Days
Ving A. Amstrong was shown at work
for her education before the printing
press, which she sang in the Down
Moses
Hampton Jubilee Singer's work in
the North under the leadership of the
real Amstrong joined in singing. Oh
Rise and Shine. Booker I. Washington
is a teacher of the Blues. His
was thrown against a background of
Little Luz Jane. In the closing scene
there was shown Hampton's trouble
Around the World, twelve nationalities
sent out from Hampton. The
shows sang From All That Dwell Be-
neath the Skies
THE NEW YORK AGE
Assemblage a
ALICE BURNETT
r the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg.,
of Indianapolis.
NEW YORK WOMAN MAGISTRATE IS MAKING RECORD
(Continued from First Page)
womanhood, and this is especially true with reference to the delinquent class of girls and the so-called prostitute
Interested in Colored Girls
In the course of a conference, Judge Norris expressed to Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, the most intense interest in the colored girls who appear in her court. She declared that the colored people themselves should render more assistance to these girls by a larger cooperation with the welfare and social service agencies, and even with the court itself in helping these girls reconstruct their lives. In this respect, Judge Norris is sponsoring a bill in the State Assembly that will be of vital benefit to all women delinquents.
The hill she is supporting provides that even though a girl is convicted of moral delinquency, after she has been legally punished her record is to be purge of such evidence. In other words the record of her conviction is to be removed thus giving the girl opportunity to begin life over again with a clean slate. Frequently in such cases appearing before her Judge Norris has shown her merciful inclinations by suspending sentence and giving delinquent girls a chance to make good and make amends by good behavior for past misdeeds.
Denounced Stool Pigeons.
Judge Norris was outspoken in her denunciation of the activities of that group known as police stool pigeons. Her attention was called to the expoences made by The Age of Charles Dancey of 119 West 127th street, an alleged stool pigeon whose favorite method of operation was to pose as a salesman or an employment agent luring innocent and unsuspecting women into compromising positions and then bringing about their arrest by certain rookie policemen with whom he was working. She emphatically declared that if a case came before her with evidence of such activities as have been alleged against Dancesy she would take immediate and dramatic action.
In many cases before the court over which she was presiding Judge Norris has consistently shown her friendly feeling and interest in unmarried mothers where she is shown that they deserved consideration. In a number of instances she has obtained employment for them with friends who were of a philanthropist in mind and who were willing to assist in giving these girls a fresh start. Judge Norris has been presiding over the 5th District Magistrate Court 121st Street near Lexington Avenue and The Age eductor was presented to her by Thomas H. Church complaintant clerk in that court. In speaking of Judge Norris H. church paid a fine tribute to her one of fairness her judicial pence and her keen analytical mentality. He emphasized the fact that Judge Norris evinued an unusual interest in all cases in which women were concerned and this interest was exhibited without regard to a raised color of condition. New York takes a first woman judge who was born in Brooklyn and Chief Magistrate McDowell regards her as one of his most competent assistants. She will be assigned to beginning Monday, July 28, the Night Court 314 West 5th street
Holloway-Speed Wedding
Mr. V. A. May Holloway of 641
Last week he beame the bride of
Benjamin H. Spread of Chicago West
Wednesday in Chicago June 23. The cer-
mony was performed at the home of
the bride, the Rev. R. M. Boulden
Today he evening a pre nuptial
dinner on the bride at the First
Immanuel church 105 West 1300
street. Saving the guest present were
the bride mother her sister Minerva
Mr. B. M. Besur Robinson and
Mrs. D. Small
Mrs. M. C. Lawton Re-Elected 10th Time, Head of Empire State Federation of Women
Sixteenth Annual Convention Is Held at Poughkeepsie, With More Than 100 Delegates From All Sections of State Resolutions Adopted Endorsing Coolidge and Dawes, Republican Nominees.
Itinerary of Cruise
Plane Arr. Le.
Jan.
New York 10
Harrison 19
Kingston 15
Copenhagen 17
Leonardo 20
Trinidad 21
Tahiti 1
Barbados 2
Martindale 3
St. Thomas 4
Nassau 5
Bermuda 6
New York 10
Bermuda
LA PUERTA
ST THOMAS
BLUE HORSE
PORT DE FRANCE
LA PUERTA
PORT DE FRANCE
---
Poughkeepsie, N Y—The sixteenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs was held in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July 15, 157, as the guest of the Poughkeepsie Neighborhood Club of that city. Over one hundred desigates were present which representation practically covered the state, including Long Island. The program was one of the finest in the history of the organization. The reports of the clubs showed live activities on their part and gave most hopeful signs of future growth. Through the organizer, Miss Esther Bradley, approximately three hundred or more women were added to the Federation. The history of the Federation was interesting told by the historian. Mrs Sadie Saunders of New York City.
Mavor Welcomed Women.
The City of Poughkeepsie, through its chief executive, Mayor Lovelace, extended the Federation a warm welcome, which was responded to by Mrs Josephine Holmes-Frazier. The churches were represented by the Rev Mr Payne, pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church; the W C A.(white) by Miss Reed, secretary of the branch; and the cub women by Mrs. D. W Wilbur, wife of the ex-Mayor of Poughkeepsie. The Rev H W. Allen pastor of the A M E Zion Church in which the convention was held, spoke in the highest commendation of the accomplishments of the womens and urged them to continue in their further development of the race
The feature of Tuesday evening's session was the address of the president. Mrs M C Lawton, which was conceded by all present to be the first fest during her administration. The Mary Dotson James Neighborhood Club has signified its intention to have same published in pamphlet form for distribution throughout the State.
The address dealt with every question of moment confronting the country besides giving wholesome advice to the young people along every line. The addresses of Mrs Bessie Payne, Mrs Gertrude McDougall, Vocational Guidance teacher, Mrs Cecelia Saunders, secretary 137th Street Branch Y W C A, New York City, and Mrs Elizabeth Ross-Haynes, were all splendidly with Madam Sonka Banniger, an Fast Indian in native costume, gave a graphic description of the women of her country their modes and customs which was highly appreciated by all present.
Dr. Robinson Spraka.
On Wednesday evening the Rev John Wallace Robinson, pastor of St Mark's M. E. Church, electrified his hearers with his address on "Just a Little Taller." Other speakers who made stirring addresses were Lance Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, Dr Alonzo Hollley of Haiti, who exhibited the first Negro flag Dr. Katherine B Davis of the Bureau of Social Hygiene gave a
argeGathering
splendid talk on the Katy Ferguson Horne an institution for an-married mothers in New York City, which promises to be productive of much good for the Home.
The feature entertainment for Thursday afternoon aside from Mrs. McDougall's talk was the symposium on "The Entranchissement of Women a Political Asset," which was conducted by Mr. Rosalie Lowe Whitney of Brooklyn, the only woman on the Labor Commission under, ex-Governor Miller, assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Stevenson, vice president of the King's County Republican Committee, Mrs. Gordon Norrie and Dr. Adele Cuijnet, vice president of the Women's Division of the First Assembly Republican Club of Brooklyn. The rendition of selections by Madam Fannie Belle DeKnight of New York City added much pleasure to the occasion.
An excellent set of resolutions were read by the chairman of that committee. Mrs. Minnie Waller-French, features of which were the deinduction of the Ku Kfux Klan, recommendation for representation by colored women both in the child and Women's Bureau at Washington, endorsement of Calvin Coolidge as President and Charles Dawes as Vice President, and a message of condolence to the President and Mrs. Coolidge on the death of their son, Calvin, Jr.
The Art and Embroidery Department under its chairman, Mrs. Mattie Burge, of New York City, attracted much attention and the many beautiful pieces of needlework found ready sales. The little dramatic sketch by Miss Nellie Green of Newburgh, MA, which was preliminary to the designing and drapping of a beautiful gown by her on the platform, was one of the catchy features of the program. The Federation adopted its same beneficiencies namely the Katy Ferguson Home; the Pre-Natal Clinic; the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Miss Elisabeth Martin's camp for girls, and the education of the African child, Marissa C. Lawton. Delegates elected to the National Association of Colored Women which meets in Chicago August 3-8. are Mrs M C Lawton, Mrs J E Holmes-Frazer, Mrs M Waller-French, Mrs Louise M Fayerweather, Mrs Sadie Saunders and Mrs Cord A. Horne.
The following are the officers President, Mrs M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, re elected, tenth year; vice president, Mrs Mabel S. Wright, Bhaca, correspondent secretary Mrs Tillie Harden Bridghkeepsie recording secretary, Mrs Florence Monroe Newburgh treasurer, Mrs G. H Fayerweafier, Brooklyn, chairman executive committee Mrs J. E. Holmes Fravier of New York re elected fifth year, chaplain, Mrs Florence Spivey, New York City, organizer, Mrs Estelle Berkley New York City, auditor Mrs Dotson
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Name
Street and No.
City
Probable number
Name
Street and No.
City State
Probable number in party
Symposium on Thursday
An Art Exhibit
List of Officera
Saturday. July 26, 1924
James, New York City, b
Mrs. Sadie Saunders, New York
re-elected.
Officers were installed by Dr. W. R.
Lawton.
The convention closed with a
did reception given by the po-
Culb of that city.
The 1925 meeting will be held
Newburgh, N. Y.
Mrs. Haynes talked of the task
fronting Negro women. She is
part as follows:
Among the many big tasks con-
ing us as Negro women I wish to
present three—a local task, two nati-
tasks, and one international task.
Our local task is to assist new towns to our large and smaller cities in forming properly, adjusted to city life. We present in many of these newly made homes, all sorts and conditions of musical instruments are played anywhere from 10 at night until -2 in the morning and every night in the week. In several sections of dear old Harlem officers were recently brought in at 2 o'clock in the morning to哄 sell the music. The courts and airways of apartment houses in some sections should be kept free from fith and rubbish. A dignified, present campaign among club women ministers, newspapers, commercial organizations, civic organizations might all be the condition of those who try to make an occasional night's rest.
NATIONAL TASKS
1. Go to the flame polls and
1. A Go to the Polls and Vote campaign.
(1) Negro women should have a Negro representative in the person a secretary in the Children's Bureau at Washington, D. C. This is a Federal Bureau and we are citizens are due a representative. Then a Negro secretary would be able to arouse greater interest among us in the care of children and expectant mothers.
(2) Negro women should have a representative in the the Women's Bureau at Washington, D C—a federal bureau. This bureau was created in the interest of working women. According to population, Negroes furnish more working women than any other group. About 90 per cent of Negro working women ten years of age and over do the hard laborious work of the country while only 44 per cent are in public service.
(3) Go to the polls and defeat the uniform marriage and divorce bill before Congress—presented by Senator Capper—and pushed by white women clubs, unless the clause in section 1 which makes invalid a marriage between a white person and a Negro or a white person and a yellow person anywhere in the United States is struck out. I am not a crifft for intermarriage but such a bill as it now stands would establish a precedent for federal prescription and segregation
Mr O'Neill's play "All God's Chilun" is a facetious piece of propaganda against itermartriage. Mr Paul Robertson and Mrs Dora Cole Norman's parties are done with the finish of artists right over against the work of white artists, thus we command and like very much their parts would be played by somebody else if the wid not play them—no condemnation of the players is sought—but I raise the question. Are we Negroes to command and accept the play and this mess of pottage in it as being worth as much as our birthright?
A book by Vernon Kellogg—a realist—the title of which is "Evolution was reviewed by the New York Times Book Review, July 13 1924. Dr Kellogg tells his people that we must direct the course of our evolution. The arrival of the fittest raptor not alone be accepted, but we must make use of others as our agent in directing the evolution of our people in the way we should go. Mr Kellogg names two problem problems which he considers preeminent and peculiar to America names the Negro problem and immigration such men as Lanthrop Stodard and I will have also written on this question.
Utopia Neighborhood Buys 130th Street For A Child-Helpin Former Sojourner Truth Home, 3-Story 14-Room Building, Taken Over Byization as Permanent Home for Its Recreational Activities.
Former Sojourner Truth Home, 3-Story and Basement, 14-Room Building, Taken Over By Women's Organization as Permanent Home for Its Child's Welfare Recreational Activities.
SOCALLED MEGAO LEADERS BEING PAID TO SACRIFICE BEST INTERESTS OF THE RACE
The Age are:
1. Thai big white politicians have been, paying for the rent of the offices maintained, by certain individuals, who at the beginning of the Harding administration advertised to the world they had "opened headquarters to look after the civic and political rights of the colored American." A request was made for funds, and quite a number of well-meaning, unspecting Negroes responded.
2-One of the Negro "leaders" has been receiving $500 monthly from one source and $150 monthly from another, such remuneration said to have been paid him for keeping quiet and not making a fight to enjoy certain prerogatives to which his position entitled him. A few months ago this "leader" is said to have shown some dissatisfaction over conditions affecting him personally, as the Republican National Convention was drawing near, and he was ambitious to promote his personal advancement. Even his friends were not able to whole-heartedly champion his cause when it became known that he had subscribed to a program which was questionable and would make him a humiliating figure before his people if made known to the public.
3.—Rumors are also going the rounds that another individual who gives the White House the impression that he is a true representative of the race, profits financially by political appointments made in his State This "leader" is known for his willingness to put aside the Ku Klux Klan and all other issues affecting the Negro as long as his own welfare is furthered.
It was this group of professional politicians who, a year ago when the Tuskegee Veterans' controversy was at its height, schemed to make the hospital a political pep counter, giving out the impression that if anyone wanted positions they would have to be seen. The White House promptly discredited this gross piece of misrepresentation.
The petty politics at all times played by these "leaders" has had its harmful effects, in which colored Americans throughout the country have been directly affected. Having the ear of leaders of the G O P at Washington, these individuals voluntarily give their version of the Negro's attitude toward the Republican Party, which usually is an incorrect one. The colored voters oftimes are reported as being satisfied when they are not. Or if they are represented as being in a discontented state of mind certain recommendations are made, always personally favorable to the "leaders" as a cure. That marked dissatisfaction exists among colored voters throughout the country is indicative that the "leaders" have not clearly set forth true conditions.
At present a disgusting fight is going on over who is to run the Negro end of the campaign William M Butler. Chairman of the Republican National Committee, is reported as having become weary of the methods "adopted by the "leaders" in their efforts to put over someone who would run things in accordance with their views. It is the usual quadrennial scrap, and the one thought is not "How much can I best serve my people," but "How much can I best feather my own nest?"
As usual, the colored voters who support the Republican Ticket in season and out of season with the hope of improving their civic, political and economic status, sit div by unconscious of what is gong to on retard their progress. This disturbing state of affairs is bound to continue so long as the class of Negroes who now make occasional visits to the White House and to others in authority are accepted as "leaders of their people."
people Only a revolt among the rank and file of colored voters throughout the country will awake the powers that be to realize they are dealing with discredited race representatives and that the Negro must be given a new deal under intelligent and unselfish leadership
Saturday July 26, 1924.
The Utopia Neighborhood Club, Mrs. Dana L. Reed, president, has purchased the history and basement brown-stone front building, containing fourteen rooms at 170 West 130th street, formerly occupied as the Solorformer Truth Home for Delinquent Girls, and later on Utopia will establish a child-helping and recreation center for children' over day nursery age whose mothers are at work during the day.
At the regular monthly meeting held at the Mime Lelia Wilson home, 110 West 130th street, the house committee reported that title had been taken on the property the sum of $9,000 being paid cash with a first mortgage, of $6,500 bed by a savings bank covering the remainder of the purchase price of $15,
Students of real estate values in Harlem declare that the Club has made a wise investment. The house is rented a present and the present tenants will be permitted to retain possession until Uppsala has created a fund sufficient for the receiving out of its purposes. Reports showed that receipts to date from the recent fashion 'show' held at Macau Square Garden have 'amounted to $6,002 with a number of bills against an artist on the program still to be covered and tickets in the hands of some members not yet accounted for. The total expense was $3,483,70, leaving a net balance to date of $2,518,70, and it will be appreciably increased when a return is in. The club has made a special request that advertisers on program pay their accounts as soon as possible as the printing bill of $250 had to be paid out of other funds.
I denote of the club's charitable work we are involved in a report of the financial affairs showing a loan of $40 made to a widow woman, who was thus saved from being dispossessed. The club has given an expression of gratitude to the newspapers in the revue, the priests and special committees for the gratuitous service.
North End Republican Club of 19th A. D. Gives Outing for 700 Children
On Saturday July 12, more than 700
Harmen children were given an outing
a Brantis Segel Park by the North
Land Republican Club of the 19th Asso-
mial District. The children marched
the parked by Lueut Mikell's Boy
Snow Band and were treated to sand-
wiches and cake and
The club was organized in January
and now has 197 members.
M meetings are held every second and
our lunches evenings at the club
at West 131st street. It
supporting and is doing
especially in helping the
neighborhood and de-
fices of the club are. Josiah
dent. Ruth M. Jones, vice
Thomson, recording
se Small and John Dunn,
teraries, and Margaret
Tenants Save Janitor From Term in Sing Sing
in the apartment house at
Bryce Flatishub, Brooklyn,
Negro janitor, Robert Smith,
from a five year Sing Sing
Tuesday, July 22. Smith
gave guilty to violating the Sul-
pice politician who got into
with Smith on the sidewalk
went into the basement and
a pistol which Smith said had
to him from his grandfather.
Smith was brought into court
units. Judge Vause for sent-
ence a delegation of tenants,
R R Engel of the Textile
office Manhattan present to
Mr Engel said that
the sole support of an eighty-
mother and had been a
mother and obliging janitor"
declared that any sentence
smith would work a hard-
thereupon suspended sen-
who was taken back to
high-powered motor car
the tenants.
White-Quinn Wedding
J—A pretty wedding
here on June 18, when
White became the bride of
The ceremony was per-
the home of the brides par-
and Mrs B F White, 299
by Rev Wm Byrd of the
Venue Presbyterian Church
was tastefully decorated for
sourced chiffon and white
adorned her forehead and
carried a bouquet of white
groom and best man. Louise
full dress
masque White, the maid of
powdered blue chiffon with
heads and carried a bouquet
McCants played the wed
and a reception followed the
the newly wedd then left
newnom in Atlantic City
now at home at 65 Bellmont
lakes City
Snowdale Farm
N.Y. Among the guests
the healthful atmosphere of the
Mr. Cecelia Labanis Saun-
tion of With street branch
A New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Homes and daughter of New
M. Florence M. Jackson of
David McWillie who came to
several weeks ago to recuper
in a serious operation, has re-
(Continue from First Page)
Was Paid 8500 o Month.
Plavad Petty Politics.
Voters Are Sitting. Idle
Gun Play Follows Stabbing at Picnic
Sam Hunter 20 years old of 18 West 134th street, with a gun shot wound in the back, and John Comings, 23 of 30 West 133rd street, with a gun shot wound in the chest age in Harlem Hospital under arrest as an aftermath of a pike to Bear Mountain on Monday
nure to be detained.
The police are looking for a third suspect who was attended at Harlem Hospital for a gun shot wound and then ran away. He is Morris Pennsfeather, 25, 200 Madison avenue.
of 2109 blazers.
The shooting occurred at 134th street and Lenox avenue early Tuesday morning. The men were said to have been together on a picnic the day before and were mixed up in a stabbing affair. Pennyfeather it is alleged was arrested at Bear Mountain and fund $15 for disorderly conduct. He is said to have threatened to get the men who brought about his arrest and when he met them the next day opened fire. The fire was returned by one of the men Pennyfeather receiving a flesh wound. He immediately jumped into a taxi cab and was attended by Dr. Kleinkoff at Harlem Hospital and got away before the arrest.
police arrived
Patrolman Reardon of the West 15th
street took Hunter and Comings
to the hospital where it was said both
would recover
BUSINESS SURVEY OF FIFTH AVENUE
Former Unpleasant Conditions Are Practically Cleared Up and Thoroughfare Is Decent and Clean.
Fifth avenue, up above 130th street, is now a clean thoroughfare. Never before have business opportunities been better and the streets more orderly than at the present time.
The "rate" that once infested the old avenue have been chased to other quarters; the crimes that were once common have been scattered throughout the city and today, instead of cooked dudes and fancy dressed women of questionable character, one sees on the streets honest hardworking men, housewives from decent homes and children out of respectable families.
All lines of employment seem to be represented by the residents of Fifth avenue, from stevedore to Commissioner of Deeds. The neighborhood around 135th street and Fifth avenue knows Mr. Foster, the musician; Mr. Anderson, the letter carrier; Mr. Barnes, the bank employee, and many other refined citizens who have lived in Fifth avenue for years and remain in good society.
For example, the houses at 2210, 2214 and 2216 Fifth avenue are some of the homes where order is always observed and no policeman is ever called in
New Business
Several persons have recently started into business on Fifth avenue for the first time and are meeting success. At 2232, Garrett & Thomas are selling automobile accessories, next door as Charles Archibald, who recently started a fresh vegetable market Farther down, at 2215 Fifth avenue, Madame M E Fields, who has been doing hair dressing at her home, has opened a beauty parlor
Women in Business
Another woman, who was a visiting hairdresser, is now operating a hairdressing salon in her home. She is Mrs Sadie Holmes, 2108 Fifth avenue Mrs Vaughn has been dressmaking at 2151 Fifth avenue for the last ten years while Mrs George Anna Ashley, who had previous business experience, is now in charge of the Business Men's Lunch at 2160 Fifth avenue
Another woman, with the business instinct is Mrs Lilian Whittingham. Although an employee she is learning the real estate business at 2225 Fifth avenue
Hell Fighters in Line.
Arthur Thompson, who was with the 369th Infantry in France, is now making a living out of his lunch counter at the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and 135th street, while DeWitte McKinney is in a similar line of business at 2252 Fifth avenue. He is also one of the ex-service men of the Old 15th Infantry, but unlike Mr Thompson, this is Mr McKinney's first attempt at going into business for himself
Lucky "19th" Dollars.
Everybody knows "Daddy Miller and many people know that the same A Miller has been running a clean orderly pool room for the last twelve years in Harlem. But everybody do not know that he started business with $1370 as his total wealth, except a loving wife and sound business sense. Today Mr Miller is "atting pretty" in his place of business at 2152 Fifth avenue, is not yet sixty years young and has a good home to go to when the day is done.
Other Old Timers.
Another old timer is James Warkins who has been a barber for over thirty years and has worked all over the city. He is now in his own shop at 2119 and has all the work he can do. The barber shop at 2244 Fifth avenue is owned by H Carter, another man with a long standing business record. The Wide Awake restaurant has kept its eyes or doors open for the last five years, at 2165 Fifth avenue, while quite a few others have opened and closed all around it. This is accounted for by Thomas Liggins being the proprietor.
Clean Cabaret.
The corner known as Edmonds, at 132nd street and Fifth avenue is now under new management Richard Hatchett is managing the billboard parlor for Mr Chauncyey, the present owner and it has been cool, quiet and orders for the last eight months. Downstairs in the cabaret, Miss Mabel Hernander and Miss Hazel Palmer are two of the smartest entertainers in Harlem. Perhaps it is because Joe Brooks is managing for Richard Jenkins, the proprietor.
Magwood's cabaret was formerly "LeRoy's," and under its present owner the place has been decorated in Oriental style. Herbert M. White president of the Jolly Fellows Social Club is the new floor manager. Small's cabaret is still one of the cleanest in the city with a band of musicians that are second to none in town. The spotlight is an added pleasure for the denco public.
Elevator Boy at First
Edwin A. Small who owns the cabaret, started work in New York City as an elevator boy. He has been active in his efforts to help clean up old Fifth avenue and after seven years became on the avenue. Mr. Small owns house on Fifth avenue 142nd street and 143rd street.
Another inspiration for young men and women who aspire to be business people is the success of Mr. Latimore who has a complete fruit and vegetable market at 2238 Fifth avenue. He has been in that block for years, but the important thing is the fact that he started down in a carousel and now has a big motor truck, haul his food truck, two states, the other being on Lenox avenue. George Austin is another successful man in the vegetable business. He has lived fourteen years in New York and first made success out of his vegetable market at 2201 Fifth avenue. A few days ago he bought another fruit and vegetable store at 2229 Fifth avenue.
Out of Town People
( ) Upton just arrived with his wife from Vermont. He arrived in the cards store business at 222. Fifth avenue last Saturday where two stores below Joe Clean who never used
IN New York and is a native of the British West Indies, began a lunch room partnership, with a friend, Mathurin, last Thursday, Miss E. W. Williams, recently from White Plains, is now doing hairdressing at 2135 Fifth avenue.
Random Fact.
More interesting things exist on Fifth avenue, such as the lodge hall at 2151 where sixty-two secret societies meet monthly; at 2225 is the only picture framing business that does absolutely all its work to a finish on the premiere; at 2156 Fifth avenue, Norberto Nodara has been manufacturing cigars for three years.
At 2205 Fifth avenue a lady who was never in business before is taking over the Blue Bird Tea Room and remodeling it.
There are three churches on the avenue, namely, the Holiness Church at 2148; Kings (Pentecostal) Church at 151st street, and the Church of God at 2244 Fifth avenue.
Other businesses that are thriving vary from the Olympic Barber Shop at 2256 for eight years, to Pat Johnson's Lunch, and the pool room under the new management of Leonard Austin in Leroy's old corner place.
Away up the avenue is another pool-room owned by M. W. Ross, who has held the place at 2262 Fifth avenue for four years.
L. Wright has held his own for years in a candy store at 2254 with the kind assistance of his wife, while James Dixon has been in the restaurant game at 2238 Fifth avenue for the past two years.
Upper Fifth avenue no longer needs a double police patrol because today it is quieter and more orderly than some of the other streets and avenues in New York City.
Rochester Minister Is Charged With Beating Woman; Forfeited Bond
Rochester. N Y—The Rev William Davis, of 155 Bronson avenue, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, Chairman street, was arrested on complaint of Mrs Metta Rowe of 6 Holland street, who charged that he had invited her to an auto ride, during which time he made improper proposals, and when she resented his action, the minister alleged to have beaten her severely. The minister was placed under $15 bonds but this he forfeited by not appearing in court. Mrs Rowe promptly demanded the preacher's nearest declaring that his actions warranted more serious punishment.
Rev Davis came to Rochester from Kansas City, Kans., last January. He was a frequent caller at the home of Mrs Alice Holcomb, mother Mrs. Rowe at the Holland street address, and his invitation to Mrs Rowe to take an auto ride on June 20 was not objectionable.
But it is alleged by Mrs. Rowe that the minister began making improper remarks to her, and upon her resenting his attitude he struck her. Then, she charges he seemed to have lost his mind and subjected her to an unmerciful beating brushing her throat and face, and tearing her hat and clothes into tatters. Mrs. Rowe claims to have been obliged to receive treatment from a physician for more than a week after the occurrence.
Baptist Church Stands By Pastor As Against State Conv. Which Expelled Him
Rochester, N.Y.—Although the Virginia State Convention has withdrawn the hand of fellowship from the Rev Vernon N. Iohns pastor of the Court Street Baptist Church here that congregation has voted to hold a large majority of its members to stand by the pastor and will result in the church withdrawing from the Virginia Convention. The convention action was based on charges that Rev Johns had slandered the convention and shamed authorities but expressly stated that the relation of the church and convention should be in no way affected. The church however has returned to accept this condition.
SUMMER RESORTS
LASTER COTTAGE
SPRING LAKE BEAOH, N J.
Phone Spring Lake 221
An ideal summer home with all city
neighbors.
conservative. Lake Beach, N.J. is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles from New York on the New York and Long Branch and the New Jersey coast, and seventy miles from New York and eighty miles from the heart of New York city. A fine beach good bathing and sailing are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful place, while those enjoying the beautiful walks and will beforded by the fine roads, also the leisure connecting many towns nearby. Laster Ootage is situated within a minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from village, five miles from Lake Beach, N.J. Electric lights private baths and laundries on every floor. A careful selection and布置 of menu home comfort combined with those seeking a delightful resting place need lock no further cleaniness and comfort assured.
Mrs. L. LASTER, Propertyress
June 4, 2013
SNOWDALE FARM
Enjoy the pleasures of country life, with city comforts. Excellent table, supplied from the farm. Cool spring water. Wonderful scenery, and high atmosphere of the BERKSHIRE HILLS Easily reached over State highway from New York City also express trains over N. Y. Central to Brewster
MRS. LUCIAN TAYLOR
Wishes in mind be held & well as new patrons that he will enjoy summer borders. We form a lengthful place with a beautiful lawn. Write for them.
MRS. LUCIAN TAYLOR
Stanfordville, N. Y.
Random Fool
ONLY 40 BEDS FOR NEGROES IN PUBLIC SANATARUMS OF TEX.
Provision Is Made for Tubercular Patients in Only Two Counties.
Austin, Texas.—Reviewing a list of public senatoria for the care of Texas citizens suffering from tuberculosis, it was discovered that there are only forty beds for Negroes that are supported by taxation, according to a statement by Dr. D. E. Breed, executive secretary of the Texas Public Health Association These beds are located in two countries and are for the use of their residents only.
The Negro comprises one-seventh of the total population of the State. Any movement to secure a lower tuberculosis death rate must take the Negro into consideration. Mr Breed declared. In the towns and countries where tuberculosis surveys have been conducted, it has been discovered that there are large numbers of Negroes suffering from consumption. With the present facilities for caring for these unfortunates, it is impossible to make much headway in reducing the death rate among the colored population of the State. The question of their care is not only one of humanity but also of economics.
"Negroes are employed as nursemaids, laudreases, cooks, housemaids and in other positions where they come in contact with their employers and their children," Mr Breed stated. "In this way they are in a position to spread the disease to you and to those dear to you." A sanatorium owned and operated by the State, for the care of consumptive Negroes is very necessary
Laster Cottage.
Spring Lake, N J—Brooks Royal, of New York City, is one of the guests of the Laster Cottage for the entire season. He finds conditions there most enjoyable and the food per excellence
and Dr. and Mrs Richard Birne and little Theresa of Brooklyn, N.Y. have joined the happy household Mrs Birne and Theresa will remain over Labor Day. Dr Birne returning for weekend trips Dr and Mrs Alfred Robinson. New York City, were recent arrivals Mrs Robinson is making an indebted stay Dr Robinson returning for weekend visits.
Among the other guests were Alex
ander Fuller of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
John Huggins of Washington, D. C.
Mr and Mrs Floyd Johnson of the
Harlem Real Estate Exchange and the
Catherine Millmery Shop, 57 West 51st
street, accompanied by Mrs. D Grantland
Horner and Mrs Carrae Wallace,
of the Carrie Grantland Gowns, 30 West
51st street, New York City, made a
business trip to Sprink Lake on Satu-
day. The society people of the town
are giving a big charity ball for the
benefit of the Russian Relief at the Ross
Fenton Farm, and the Catherine and
the Carrae Grantland establishments have
the dressing of the Oriental, ballet. While
in Spring Lake they were guests at Laster
Cottage.
Among the visiting guests were Mr
and Mrs J B Randolph, Port Richmond,
N Y Miss Lury Isaacs Philadelphia,
Mrs Irene Smith, Washington
D C Mrs Berklev Davis and Mrs
Irving Archer Trepton, N J Dr and
Mrs J Francis Johnson, Dr and Mrs
W H Beck and family Jersey City,
Mrs Pauline I. Wharton Baltimore
ohn Thomas Philadelphia, Mrs Albert
Reed and family Brooklyn N Y, Mrs
Marie Peyton and daughter New York
City, Mrs H F Claggett and Mrs
Blunt Newark N J
JESSE JONES
Catering to Parties,
Weddings and Banquets
4 1/2 Locust Hill Ave.
Yonkers, N. Y.
Phone Yonkers 8379
ENGLISH HOUSE
145 NORTH ST. CATSKILLS, M. Y
ALWAYS OPEN
Grand view of the Laskell Mountains
Light Airy Rooms. Good Board Reason
able Rates. Write for particulars.
M. O. M. MIPROPRIETRAS
The Whitehead Hotel and Grill
SPECIAL RATES FOR AUTOMOBILE
PARTIES
THOMAS HUDSON, Pros, Mrs E. H LAWSON Hostage
jul28 2t
Phone 404-8
"HAGATION LAND"
Old Brewery, Maine
A quiet reserved gentle and restful va-
tation will be enjoyed at the
CUMMINGS RETBEAT
A modernized farm house, an immense pizza, shaded and cooled by appl oor chards, near shore on Portland canopy bay, we pay shore on Portland bay pay, we pay in service, good food, good surroundings, and every courtesy is shown you, clean light rooms, large dining room. Rates: Room and board, $75 per room, meals served on board, $8.00 days; meals served to roooms at restaurant prices. No reduction for children 10 years old or older. ROSE EMERSON GUMMINGS 110 PORTLAND AVENUE 110'19 47
WESTPARK
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
MEALS SERVED DAY AND NIGHT
LUNCH OUT
BREAKOUT
102 DIXWELL AVENUE
4 3 3pm New Haven, Conn.
BOARDERS WANTED
Newburgh, N. Y., next door to the country. Five minutes' walk to boats and trains. River view. A few boarders or roomers desired. MRS. A. L. JUDD, 124 Smith St., Newburgh, N Y. jul5 2t
THE DORSEY HOUSE
On a farm near Downtown, La. in the
main line of the Lehigh Valley, R. B.
is open for tours. Please contact
Patterson Surveillance
AT Modern Comfort
FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO
Mrs. JAMES HOLDEN, DORRIE WOOD-
DEN, POWELL ZRAFDROP, OO,
PENSYLVANIA
Phone: FLL OONNEOT
Whites Form Organization To Check Negro Migration Between 110-125th Streets
OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st
HOTEL COMFORT
Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J.
Phone 287-M
May17 3m
Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress
Hot Radio-active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50
---
The increasing movement of Negro tenants into the district between 125th and 110th streets has long been looked upon unfavorably by the white business men in the 125th street section.
Recently, it is alleged, these men have organized through Charles H Fuller of the Harlem Board of Commerce, an organization known as the West Harlem Community League and Tenants' Association for the purpose of combating the migration of Negroes into that district.
This organization is now using several cases of rent profiteering, which came up in the 7th District Municipal Court, for propaganda purposes against prospective Negro tenants. They recently sent a news story to the papers tending to show that where houses were available to colored tenants in the territory below 125th street, the rents were usually boosted from 50 to 100 per cent, and inferred that Negroes should refuse to rent these apartments.
But to the colored tenant, rent profiteering below 125th street is the same as the rent profiteering that has been going on in the upper section of Harlem for the past four years, and they can't understand the sudden interest of their white friends.
The new association denounces the Jewish real estate brokers who rent to colored at exorbitant rentals the apartments below 125th street, but those who charge the same exorbitant rentals in the upper districts are disregarded.
The Harlem Board of Commerce, whose membership includes the leading white business men of this section of the city, has for a long time tried to ignore the Negro residents of the district. There are no colored members of that organization, and none have been asked to become members, although every white business man in Harlem has been invited to join.
This organization, through its executive secretary, Chas H Fuller, and a committee, of which Dr J Gardner Smith, Curtus J, Beard and John A Wilbur are members, is now conducting an industrial survey of Harlem. If they point out to builders the wisdom of building more apartments in the district above 125th street, fewer colored people will move in the district below, but unless they do the colored tenants will continue to move in larger numbers than ever before.
Boy Gangster Beats Victim With Hammer
Wilbur Farmer, 16-years-old, of 15 West 133rd street, who is alleged to be head of a gang of seven boys in his street was arrested about ten o'clock on Tuesday night, July 22, on a charge of juvenile delinquency.
Young Farmer broke into the flat of Ward Bailey at 30 West 133rd street and when Bailey came in upon him, beat his victim into unconsciousness with a hammer, but not until after Bailey had put a stiff fight in which he threw several articles about the room at his assailant. Several of the missiles hit their mark as the boy bandit was covered with blood from a wound in his head when brought to the West 135th street police station.
He was taken in charge by the Children's Society
Col. Wolcott Is Mending Slowly From Injuries Sustained in Accident
---
Tuskegee Institute Ala—Advice from his bedside are to the effect that Col. William H Wakeott, commandant of cadets, who was seriously injured in an auto accident on July 31, mending slips. He was the most seriously injured of the parts of four who were in the car. Mrs Albon L. H Lieske wife of the secretary to Dr Minton, principal of Tuskegee, sustained a broken collar bone and other bruises and Muss Lovine Bryd suffered a compound fracture of her left arm. Mr Holsey had a muracious escape from injury.
HOTEL OLGA
685 Lenox Ave. cor. 145n St.
NEW YORK CITY
Select Family and Tourist Hotel
Running hot and cold water in each
room
All Rooms Outside Exposure
Service-Subway and Surface Cars
& Door
RATES REFRAGNABLE
ED. H. WILSON, Prop.
NEW YORK CITY
Phone AUDUBON 3796
Nov10-3m
OPEN MAY 1st TO N
HOTEL CO
Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave.
Phone 267-M
May 17 3m
Mrs. M. B. C
```markdown
```
Hot Radio-active Water Furniture
For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10
Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone
Water in Every Room. Rates
BATH RA
21 Baths . . . $13.00-10
21 Baths to Pythians and
PAGE THREE
Organization
ro Migration
0-125th Streets
ABYSSINIAN CUSTOMS
Empress Zalditou
(From Courrier des Etats-Unis)
(Translated by G. Modile Patterson)
The present Queen, or Empress, Zaoditou was born in 1876. She is the daughter of the Emperor Menelk, whom the Abyssinians venerate as one of the greatest sovereigns who even regained over Ethiopia. She succeeded her nephew, Hidj Jidjeusu, who was dethroned September 27, 1916, because of his leaning toward Mohammedanism. She was crowned at Addis Aebbo. February 11, 1917 The Ras Tafari was, at the same time, proclaimed regent, the Empress not having any children. The Ras Tafari, born July 17, 1890, is the son of a national hero, the Ras Makonen, conqueror of the Italians at Adoua. He, himself, is a very good general. He distinguished himself during the war against the rebel Negus Micael, winning a brilliant victory.
The titles attributed to the' Empress, and which she uses in all her letters, are as follows
We, Queen of the Kings of Ethiopia, descendant of Judas, God's choice, daughter of Menelik II, Kmg of the Kings of Ethiopia.
All the diplomats and other foreigners who have stayed some time in Addis Abeba enthusiastically praise the Queen and the Ras Tafari. The Queen is spoken of as very intelligent, charitable, affable and very active in the affairs of her kingdom, assisted by the Tafari. This prince, educated, endowed with great intelligence, loving progress, speaks and writes French correctly and is surrounded by European chancellors, whom he consults on every necessary occasion.
A study of the characteristics of the Ethiopian sovereigns would sequire a chapter in itself. What curious traits, what strange anecdotes, what charming customs in their simplicity! The absolute power they exercise does not prevent them from coming into personal contact with their subjects and investigating, without intermediaries, all their complaints, their griefs and to take them into consideration, if well founded. It is thus that when the sovereign rides on the back of his mule, always escorted by a large number of his suite, he stops his mount at the sight of persons who come before him to complain of the injustices of the authorities. Prostrate, as long as the mule stops, they cry "abet, abet" (pity!)! The sovereign speaks to them, interests himself in their cause and gives the necessary orders. Whenever the companions do not meet the sovereign in the street, they go to the palace and ring the church bell crying "abet! abet!" Here is another characteristic custom of the sovereign. When harvest commences the sovereign—now the Ras Tafari—goes to the fields, escorted by his suite, the high court dignitaries, civil and military, and numbers of soldiers. Taking a scythe, he gives the signal for the work to begin. All hasten to imitate Him, from the highest dignitary to the lowest soldier.
The capital of Abissima, Addis Abeba, was built in 1896 after the great victory of the Abysimians over the Italians at Adou. The Empress Tatoui the last wife of Emperor Menelik, gave the capital the prettie name Addis Abeba, which means "new flower." It has a population of approximately one hundred thousand inhabitants, of which fifteen hundred are white. Preachers are very numerous in Abissima and exercise a great influence. There are four thousand in the capital alone. Abissima is a productive country. The abundance of food products is such that living is very cheap. A fine chicken costs four or five cents, a fat steer, six dollars. Abissima has no public debt. Happy country!
G. CHRYSSAPHIDES
ALLEN HOUSE
For the comfort of the public, Bath on every door, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 3433 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man.
The Laws House.
Phone 5395 Chalsea
Handsomely furnished rooms
First Class Commissary or Permanent
or Transient Quests.
Mrs. L. D LAWS Prop.
245 West 20th Street Set. 79K & 8th
Telephone Harlem 3563
HOTEL PRESS
10-21 WEST 135th STREET
New York City
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN
Nestly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining
Rooms and Bedrooms for Resplendents,
at Popular Press.
TO NOVEMBER 1st
COMFORT
Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J.
B. Comfort, Proprietress
Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium
Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium
Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A.
(Operating Under Supervi-
sion of U. S. Government)
415½ Malvern Avenue
Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark.
Furnished by the Government
has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms
Telephone, Hot and Cold Running
Rates $1 to $3 per day
H RATES:
0-10 Baths $6.50
s and Calantheans, $8.50
---
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MARL PORTRAIDS
ONE YEAR
BIL. DAVINES
TREVILLE MORTA
BIL. DAVINES
BIL. DAVINES
FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR
issued at Burlington Closet Mint, September 18, 1891
issued on Omaha in New York, under Art of Marvel
VILLA J. MOORE
VILLA J. MOORE
VILLA J. MOORE
VILLA J. MOORE
VILLA J. MOORE
VILLA J. MOORE
VOLUME 37. No. 45.
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924.
VOLUME 37. No. 45.
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1924.
Our Choice For Governor
Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD
"No law is too good or important to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. But no man or woman, however, is too good to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books."
NEW STATION HOUSE NEEDED.
Harlem is outgrowing the public building and buildings provided before its population trained its present figures and one by one demand is voiced for some new provision some department of public service. First the demand for a new school house which was met after considerable delay in opening of a new building as a junior high school. Then came the demand for an army for the 389th Regiment, culminating in the handsome and commodious structure which will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. A public bath house has been sought some time and now attention is directed to the need of a new station house for the tenth Precinct, as this district is now down.
The present buildings occupied by the police department on West 135th street were still provided when the previous quarter was vacated. They were not originally intended for police purposes but were taken the best location offered at that time and agreed to meet the needs of the situation. The growth of population and the importance adequately policing the district demand larger quarters for the police and a building especially adapted to that purpose.
The Harlem district has not a bad criminal record as New York city districts go. It demands efficient police work to keep reasonably free from vicious and criminal additions. If it were not for the vigilant oversight of the police, Harlem would be the dumping ground for the vicious criminal elements from other sections of city, as well as from out of town. Aided by an active public sentiment in the community the police have cooperated in the prevention of crime as well as the arrest of those detected in breaking the laws.
In order to keep this work up to the growth and demands of the community Harlem would have a new station house where the police will be proper housed and provided with greater facilities for the protection of public
NEW STATION HOUSE NEEDED. Harlem is outgrowing the public buildings and billitles provided before its population attained its present figures and one by one a demand is voiced for some new provision in some department of public service. First came the demand for a new school house, which was met after considerable delay in opening of a new building as a junior high school. Then came the demand for an armory for the 309th Regiment, culminating in the handsome and commodious structure, which will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. A public bath house has been sought for some time and now attention is directed to the need of a new station house for the Sixteenth Precinct, as this district is now known.
The present buildings occupied by the police department on West 135th street were hastily provided when the previous quarters had to be vacated. They were not originally intended for police purposes but were taken as the best location offered at that time and altered to meet the needs of the situation. The growth of population and the importance of adequately policing the district demands larger quarters for the police and a building especially adapted to that purpose
The Harlem district has not a bad criminal record as New York city districts go, but it demands efficient police work to keep it reasonably free from vicious and criminal conditions. If it were not for the vigilant oversight of the police, Harlem would become the dumping ground for the vicious and criminal elements from other sections of the city, as well as from out of town. Aided by an active public sentiment in the community the police have cooperated in the prevention of crime as well as the arrest of those detected in breaking the laws.
In order to keep this work up to the growing demands of the community Harlem should have a new station house where the police will be proper housed and provided with greater facilities for the protection of the public
A CONGRESSMAN WANTED
there is a widespread sentiment among Negro voters of New York that they are led to name a Representative in Coms from among their ranks. The number Representatives elected from districts lily or in part in the city limits is twenty. Only two of these are Republicans than D. Perlman of the Fourteenth dis- and Ogden L. Mills of the Seventeenth Nineteenth and the Twenty-first dis- formerly represented by Republicans.
There is a widespread sentiment among the Negro voters of New York that they are entitled to name a Representative in Congress from among their ranks. The number of Representatives elected from districts wholly or in part in the city limits is twenty-four. Only two of these are Republicans Nathan D. Perlman of the Fourteenth district and Ogden L. Mills of the Seventeenth The Nineteenth and the Twenty-first districts formerly represented by Republicans were lost to the Democrats at the last election
The average number of voter to a district in New York is in the neighborhood of 80,000. The Negro population of Harlem is estimated at 200,000. This would give about the average number of voters usually found in a district. Not all of these voters are located in the same district. Nevertheless their number is sufficient to warrant equal representation to that given the other races which form part of the city population. For instance, we find among the Representatives from this city Jews, Italians and descendants of other races that have helped to make this the most cosmopolitan city in the world.
In order to be eligible to membership in the lower house of Congress the representative must be at least twenty five years of age a citizen of the United States for at least seven years and an inhabitant of the State from which he was chosen. Of course there are other qualifications to be expected of the man of woman who is picked as a representative of the people in Congress. He must possess both character and capability. Previous experience in public life is an excellent training for the position. The nomination of a Negro for Congress would be a wise and fitting action in the part of the Republican party leaders in New York in one of the Harlem Districts. These
districts were lost to Democrats partly through the dissatisfaction of this class of voters. Such a nomination would be in incentive for renewed support of the party making it, and would help to lend strength to the national and state tickets, by getting out a full vote.
The time has come when the Negroes should again be represented in the National Congress. The party that leads the way in helping them secure this representation will enlist their undivided support.
DEPARTMENT IN PUBLIC
the way in which individuals or the misfeasible carry themselves in public, the streets or in public conveyance, in the native characteristic sitting. It also has much to do with her status in the estimation of the other a desirable or undesirable place in community. In the closed case might about by the crowded condition subways, surface cars and elevated New York, the unpleasant and disgraceful characteristics of certain classes distinctly marked and forced upon the lonely of their fellow passengers. In the subway are found those though who cannot keep their feet upstairs. They cross their legs and thrust their either trip the unvary and tired or else wipe the dust upon the skirts of those leaving, preferably on the skirts of the women. In the crosses the elevated cars another set which need to elevate their feet, place their shoes on the opposite seat regain the signs, which urge them to protect by keeping their feet off the seat another class of passengers on the cars cars won the title of "end seat but re-empting that location on entering and forcing later occupants to climb feet to obtain a seat. More genieving this title, however grie those passers of a partly smoked remnant who cling to it as if they never need to be able to secure another, regain of the malodorous fumes it carries despite the gaudy paper band around worst offenders of this sort carry in the mouth chewing it savagely using ashes where they will fall to last discomfort.
The awkward youths of both sexes have brief cases and hand bags, and swindly as to hit inoffensive passengers get out of the war might be pardoned did not chew gum so persistently main oblivious-to all else around them is something about the steady loss of the hardened gum chewer as the envy and fascinates the thing observer. Then come the lives with their equally loud laughter. If the whole car was a private app devoted to their sole occupancy these public offenders merely show of consideration for the rights and life of others due to lack of thought training. There is a class of pumps in crowded cars and streets, which performances not infrequently interfere in the police Under the of unavoidable crowding they need to make conditions worse than men women and girls, who may come their undesirable attentions. An out resentment of the advances made fellows is the surest defence, as men are tank cowards.
In all, the New York traveling public lacking in good nature under intoxications. If there is a lack of gorillas and refinement on the part of soles atone for it in a measure by chewing those in need of information substantial assistance. It is not the for a woman who has forgotten book to have her fare paid by soizing fellow passenger off of the sex. A gray haired man on the elevator recently gave his seat to a stout pants with a heavy "jag" with the remake carrying a heavier load than I am the rules would help to make transport pleasanter for New Yorkers. Keep on the floor. Leave your cigar at the butts outside. Leave women pat alone unless you wish to give the hat if you have one. More could but these would do to begin with aers would follow.
The way in which individuals or groups of people carry themselves in public, either on the freetrees or in public conveyances, is an index to their native characteristics and training. It also has much to do with fixing their status in the estimation of the public as either a desirable or undesirable part of the community. In the close contact brought about by the crowded conditions of the subways, surface cars and elevated roads in New York, the unpleasant and disagreeable characteristics of certain classes are more distinctly marked and forced upon the attention of their fellow passengers.
In the subway are found those thoughtless fellows who cannot keep their feet upon the floor. They cross their legs and thrust their dusty shoes into the middle of the aisles, whence they either trip the unwary and short-sighted or else wipe the dust upon the garments of those leaving, preferably on the light skirts of the women. In the cross seats of the elevated cars another set who feel the need to elevate their feet, place their dusty shoes on the opposite seat regardless of the signs, which urge them to protect the public by keeping their feet off the seats.
Another class of passengers on the open trolley cars won the title of "end seat hogs" by pre-empting that location on entering the car and forcing later occupants to climb over their feet to obtain a seat. More generally deserving this title, however are those proud possessors of a partly smoked remnant of a cigar, who cling to it as if they never expected to be able to secure another, regardless of the malodorous fumes it carries with it despite the gaudy paper band around it. The worst offenders of this sort carry the butt in the mouth chewing it savagely and dropping ashes where they will fall to the greatest discomfort.
The awkward youths of both sexes who carry brief cases and hand bags, and swing so wildly as to hit inoffensive passengers who try to get out of the war might be pardoned, if they did not chew gum so persistently as to remain oblivious to all else around them. There is something about the steady jaw motion of the hardened gum chiever that atouses the envy and fascinates the non-chewing observer. Then come the loud talkers with their equally loud laughter, who act as if the whole car was a private apartment devoted to their solé occupancy.
All these public offenders merely show a lack of consideration for the rights and feelings of others due to lack of thought or home training. There is a class of public offenders in crowded cars and streets, whose indecent performances not infrequently call for the interference of the police. Under the pretext of unavoidable crowding they continue to make conditions worse than need he for women and girls, who may come under their undesirable attentions. An outspoken resentment of the advances made by these fellows is the surest defence, as most of them are rank cowards.
All in all, the New York traveling public is not lacking in good nature under intolerable conditions. If there is a lack of good manners and refinement on the part of some others atone for it in a measure by cheerfully aiding those in need of information or more substantial assistance. It is not unheard of for a woman who has forgotten her pocketbook to have her fare paid by some sympathizing fellow passenger often of the same sex. A gray haired man on the elevated road recently gave his seat to a stout person with a Heavy "jag" with the remark, "You are carrying a heavier load than I am." Three rules would help to make transportation pleasanter for New Yorkers. Keep your feet on the floor. Leave your cigar and cigarette butts outside. Leave women passengers alone unless you wish to give them your seat if you have one. More could be added but these would do to begin with and, the others would follow.
LIBERIA AND GARVEY
formal notice given by the Liberian General in the United States, as put in last week's issue of The Age, the ones leaving the United States under powers of the Garvey movement were to land in the Republic of Liberia more than a wise precautionary measure it might be expected of a vigilant Liberian officials are evident formed as to the dangerous feature Garvey movement which have been under control in this country by the powers of federal and state law act that Garvey has claimed size
The formal notice given by the Liberian Consul General in the United States as published in last week's issue of The Age, that no persons leaving the United States under the auspices of the Garvey movement will be allowed to land in the Republic of Liberia, can more than a wise precautionary measure that might be expected of a vigilant government. Liberian officials are evidently not uninterested as to the dangerous features of the Garvey movement, which have been kept under control in this country by the fear of the powers of federal and state laws. The fact that Garvey has claimed suzerainty over the whole continent of Africa is enough to render him and his followers unwelcome arrivals in any political division of
that continent. While Gatvey's absurd pretensions as Provisional President of Africa may be scolled at by the public in general, there is grave reason to fear that his deluded followers may take them in dead earnest, as they have done with the rest of the bunk he has ladled out to them. No local government in Africa is going to admit within its borders a group so potent in disturbing elements.
The decision of the Liberian government to bar immigration of this character is in line with the valley of the United States to refuse admission to foreigners who are criminals of anarchists. As all Liberian consuls are requested not to visit passports of any persons leaving this country under the direction of the Garvey movement, there is no excuse for intending immigrants to incur trouble and expense by blindly walking into the latest trap laid by the master mind of the movement.
It is to be regrretted that the undoubted influence which Mr. Garvey has been able to exercise over many of his fellows, has not been more wisely directed. His history since he has been before the public is a series of failures in many enterprises, whereby the dollars gathered from his dupes have been wasted and aquainted. There has not only been a waste of money but a waste of opportunities. Under intelligent direction and economical management it is possible that some of the enterprises started by Garvey might have met with financial success.
Bumpifioius self-sufficiency and arrogance prompted him to boss every detail himself, storing the advice of trained experts in the various enterprises he started. He tried to run a steamship line, a daily newspaper, a laundry plant, a hotel, a restaurant and we know not what else, all on his own initiatives. The result was the loss of many thousands of dollars contributed by those who could least afford it. and Garvey's conviction on a charge of using the mails to defraud those who invested in his enterprises. He aided largely in convicting himself by dismissing his counsel and conducting his own defence. Liberia is right in barring Garvey and his followers from entrance. They are not of the material that makes good citizens. Garvey has the valuable gift of making converts to his ideas, but he lacks the character and capacity to use his power to achieve useful ends, only succeeding in frittering a vast time and money.
BUSINESS UPS AND DOWNS
The casual observer of business conditions in Hafleim is impressed by the sudden changes that take place in the appearance and occupants of the business establishments promoted by Negroes After a season of numerous vegetable and butcher shops manned and conducted by members of the race, some of which had been in seemingly successful operation for a year or more, we find a change in ownership to white store-keepers with a re-arrangement of stock and a freshness of appearance intended to attract new trade The reasons for this change of management are left to the imagination
Whether the old proprietor failed to increase his business sufficiently to continue it at a profit or whether he just got tired of keeping shop and longed for greater excitement in earning his daily bread no one knows. The Italians seem to invest the fruit and vegetable trade with a greater degree of attractiveness and succeed in winning custodiers where other storekeepers fail. They have the art of selecting and presenting their wares in such a way as to invite the discriminating shopper.
In another branch of business it becomes necessary for the proprietor to attract trade By well arranged window dressing and intelligent advertising. The greatest bargains in dry goods and novelties may grow dusty on the shelves unless the merchants gain the notice of the public and convince possible purchasers of the advantages offered them. A monthly appropriation for advertising should be included by the wideawake business man as a part of his overhead expense, just as essential as rent or clerk hire
There is too much emphasis placed on the non-essential industries among our people and not sufficient attention paid to those lines essential to the well being and daily needs of the community. Capital is found to finance projects for a new dance hall and billiard parlors when an up-to-date department store would be far better as a necessary investment. The reason for the insistence on the importance of starting and supporting legitimate industries and businesses is that their operation should not only prove profitable to their promoters, but also give employment to our young men and women who come from the schools and colleges equipped for future usefulness.
Legitimate business enterprises and gainful occupations are required for the orderly and healthy development of the race along economic lines. These are a necessary part of the foundation upon which the welfare of any people depends. Wholesale and retail trade manufacturing and marketing the goods are the bases upon which can be founded successful banking and newspaper enterprises. There is not enough legitimate
Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors
The Age Readers' Forum
business affiing the Negroes of Harlem at the present time to justify the organization of a banking concern, other than a savings bank for the promotion of thrift. The trouble is that too much time and energy are going to waste among our people in merely "having a good time." A good time need not involve the waste
Comments By The On Saying
With the coming of genuine summer weather, the Detroit Independent has again raised "The Coatless Question, so fat as it affects masculine attire. Among other things it said
With the exception of church and court room, there are few places where man could not wear his shirtworn, sons coat, if he really wished to do so, but it is with himself who is responsible for the popular attitude toward his mode of apparel. If the shirtworn has numerous enough, he would meet with no opposition. The women are not greatly concerned over his fashion, so it is a question for man himself to settle.
passion man is the prize sartorial coward.
Woman has nerve enough to adopt the most outlandish and ridiculous fashions with human ingenuity can conceive, but the lords of ecstasy don't dare to take up a new style that is equally if it is man's own fault that he is conventional rather than comfortable.
The fact that many men, because of the lack of a waistline, are forced to wear suspenders has a great deal to do with the retention of the coat. Suspenders are incompatible with the immaculate appearance demanded of the "shirt-waist" man.
The Southern Indicator of Columbia recently printed the following interesting bulletin of crop conditions from a rural section of South Carolina including Meyer Mill and Dumbarton
the busy farmers of our section are
same, sitting right on, despite the dis-
appointing situations on the price of
jucumbers, while the fare far below
pari. They are sitting in the water
melons hoping favorable莓its.
King Cotton is being nurtured far more
identically with the high hopes that
present will continue until the nee-
r farmers fields are planted so we go
marching on
The Age Reac
Haitian Voice Atmeal
Editor of The New York Age
I am addressing you here enclosed a copy of the letter to President Coolidge which I have been asked by the Assistant Union of Haiti to send to the American Press
JOSEPH MIRAULI
Correspondent for the Counter Haitian Organ of National Defense
108 West 141st Street
New York City, July 10, 1924
To His Excellency, the President
of the United States of America
Washington, D.C.
Mr. President
I have been requested by the Hart
People to acquaint you with the fol-
lowing facts:
A little over one month ago the Sup-
reme Court declaring unconstitutional
all the law on the press taken by High
Commissioner Russell and Mr. Borno
Mr. Jobbos, Tels and his comrades
who have been thrown in jail over
eight months ago were liberated.
Disregarding howse that decision
the High Commissioner and Mr. Borno
had Mr. Jobbos, we arrest and
thrown again in jail for the same sup-
posed offence that of denouncing in
the press the lawlessness of the pres-
ent administration
In face of such a state of affairs the people can but appeal to you to put an end to such barbarism, which is being carried out in the name of the American people without their knowing anything about it.
By taking such a stand Mr. Johnson is doing what every man who loves his country would do what you Mr. President would do had our country the great United States of America the high place of Democracy been inadged by a foreign power who would subjugate the people and seek to temporarily destroy them as it being done to the weak and defenseless Haitian
In his night against the (0) upstairs which the (1) occupant has cost the Haitian mother's small tears already depress to many wives of their husband and children of their fathers. Mr. Lisiou never resisted to him. Yet this man has been subjected to all kinds of sufferings. The number of times he has been raided is countless. Attempts have been made several times on his life, but God always saved him.
The starring Haitian whose sufferings are undesirable appeal to you therefore in the name of humanity to press orders to High Commissioner Russell for the minute release of their leader against him, nor an unjustified Heping the appeal to you in an unjustly remand Mr. Boudreau to be released straight.
Preachers Should Help
[1d] c. 11° N. 4° W. Aug.
1. The more comprehensive, in the case of a point of value, and as.
You are doing good and you are not so
so in the way.
1. a. a. a. a. a. a.
but, especially, the 1. in the range
, yet M. is to not 1. we are doing
the same, she is the same.
I was sick
RICHARD CARROLI
of opportunities, to say nothing of the money which might help to improve those opportunities. Pleasure and profit can both be found in the creation of new business or business along new lines opportunities for which are opening on every side. Let us improve them before they slip away, learning from the failures of the past how to build securely for the future.
cabalury. The fact that other crops than cotton are now counted on by the farmers to swell their gains is a sign that the diversification of crops is being practiced to advantage.
The increase of higher education among the women of the race was indicated by the following item in the Des Moines Bystander.
The college women in Des Moines, from Des Moines and Drake Universities recently were granted a charter by the University of Missouri, thus establishing Phi chapters of the university. With twenty-seven other chapters, from Massachusetts on the East, to California on the West and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf.
The presence of a Greek letter organization for Nero college women in Des Moines is for educational advancement, education, and preservation of character and should serve from the community no small degree of appreciation and encouragement.
The progress of education in every section, East and West as well as North and South is cause for general satisfaction. This educational advancement cannot fail to count as a factor in the uplift of the race.
The Nashville Clarion asserts that the magee railroad accommodations provided in the South are a serious reflection against the sense of justice on the part of the railroad officials. It added
Colored passengers are subject to all parts of inconveniences and indignities with the may morphe with patience in order to do the travail necessary for business and other purposes are required to pay first class fares and are required to pay fifth class class accommodations in their fare they are given one of four of a coach which many of its occupants are forced to stand among it in the most uncomfortable manner it is to ask the train crew for seats for inquiries will tell you they have no seats yet.
I gave me great pleasure—as it waited did to a host of readers of our paper—to note in one of your recent issues mention made of the excellent services rendered by Mr. Michigan C. Brown as a co-worker on the 7th District Municipal Court of Manhattan.
I upon his appointment to that position two years ago, he assumed his duties with such enthusiasm that it naturally followed that he would soon master the intricacies that proceedings in courts of law are known for. But what has distinguished his services even more than the technical knowledge
We acquired and what has keenly impressed those of us who have frequent occasion to visit that court is his readiness to serve and his unfailing courtesy. His middle initial was aptly bestowed we say to our clerks or浸客s See Brown and we are confident that they will owe the information or redress they may be properly entitled to.
If as has been well said a Public office is a public trust. Mr Brown has a profound conception of his obligations to the communities. And may I venture to hope that the time has come when the principal short-lived monarch of Us Pupil is only a myth and it will not be found wanting in proper appreciation of good work well done.
MAXIM BURNARANT
New York, July 18
"When Black Meets White"
Another outfit white man Dr. John Louis Hill has issued a challenge to pretend to interact with relations to the writing of a book. Wendy Black Meet White man in his attempt to answer the question Why cannot the white man and the black man be in terms of mutual respect and cooperation? It must be promised to Tuskger first that commenting on the book of a white man who writes with our provider. He said all I should hope to that every white man would read at me on the N. would read at me on the S. would read among men and women of the South expressive or local, with men in the South would read in the formal, with women expressing the progress and as an eminent. The Negr
Dr. Hill himself writing of the book says that the life of demarcation between the Negro and the white man in America while physically disliked by psychologists imagines it has been said that the Mamie and Dixon line which divides the North from the South has become a broad star of honor as the nation's treasury. It has been a rugged path that has provided the Negro and the white man with a high quality of life and a sense of forward
He is a man of people who
is the source of our problem
The first American is not
the color of his blood.
Saturday, July 28, 1924
mind a slight of more than its equiv-
in cash. There is absolutely no
in Pula which demand first-class
cash calls from colored post-
and must stand on their feet and
one-nail the distance between ther-
ing point and their destination.
Robbery is not too strong a
rule in defending the 'Bolley ply
by the Southern railroads toward
passengers. The iniquity and inden-
of the 'Jim Crow' car system has
more to promote the ownership of m
cats by Negroes than any other car.
The Northwestern Ballett Agr.
St Paul and Minneapolis ceas-
tation with the issue of July 1
turing this announcement the edu-
cation publisher, Howell Howell, said
In the past forty years more than a dozen newspapers have been a place, for and in the interest of the great men and women of our nation, in journalism, and all the news possibly obtainable in the Bulletin Appeal. And the death of them resulted in the same cause: support from the people is served by the Bulletin, the publication and truly, that the Bulletin is well advanced, in journalism to be applied by the Twin cities people, and the minority of our people would rather be in the paper, that little of our Twin cities is in importance to supporting their own
For time immemorial newspaper is
released on account of lack of suppo-
rent million dollar ditties fall for a
proper peoplehip ditties in a mere
a year weekly, a counting to a a
lar and unprecisive people expe-
rect to exist
As this leaves the Negroes of N
ota without a racial newspaper
we may expect some other interpri-
dition to fill the vacancy
The St Luke Herald of Richm
holds that the recent Democra-
tion held in New York City
high light in American history. It is
when the issue was brought to
noon the Convention to outlaw the
k by name, the plum the plu
was rejected by only a fraction of the
And then the fury began, and has
ed as yet. Not since the days when
the question of slavery in
an issue, has convention had been re-
disrupted as the one now in areas
in New York City
The Republican convention in Cleveland a few weeks ago, toward dogged the Klan in recent weeks, toward the politicans of this convention, being the politicians and the ethnians shifted the bitter warfare the members of the New York Convention. The Klan's insided convention attempting a battle which calls for all Americans to glory in which calls for all Americans to warriors who by the threat of the band courage have awarded America in dangers of secret political parties.
The local parade of the Klan in Rimmond on July 4 seemed to have been viewed with ridicule as a burlesque. No groves did not run to cover but coiled and looked on with amusement according to the Herald report with the comment: 'There is not a single blood white man in the whole crowd.'
bound is. The Negro has always been an asset and never a liability to the citizen. On the question of amalgamation the author makes this frank and mission that a spite of all talk about the repugnance of the turpitude of white fathers.
The book is called A New Gospel of Race Co Operation. It is published by the Argue Publishing Co. 1227-2 Prospect avenue Cleveland O. and is mailed postpaid for $2
PULLMAN PORTER NEWS
BY JAMES H. HORNEY
There is nothing in the second column of Mr Walter P Evans of Lutonburg N.C. to which we can sometimes take exception. He is a patron that he did not intend to cast a mirror on. Pulman papers are in others all there are. If necessary we might object to some the things with which we are charmed and we might also protest against expressions and propositions which have neither made nor advocate what the use
Our friend Mr Evans admits beginning of his letter weakness English language, but he forgets that these weaknesses are always evident when we attempt to describe plain something of which we have personal knowledge. He says anded matter are not always the habile mediums of information which to tackle a particular sub
However, we matter how and the English language may seem not allow one the privilege of phrases and imputing them to fellow as for instance the them in God's country as in none of our articles we do keep the term "Kind's country" whening of Harlem although we mean that it is nearer litter than places in the United States of a book read
Mr Evans seems to have no protest against class prejudices with poorer and habitats as meaning that we of all efforts made by Negroes be in the employment of the Company. He goes on to pave the white college graduate colored graduate and as they happen to them of they are on gaining their business in the Pullman service. No putting aside in congregation from men who go southern graduate the tests and the outlook which graduate must face during day and night. The white people the northern graduate cases goes direct and has already been built said that they should be where a idea are in business. In one case been well had they had in the Pullman service. The average college good such opportunity goes to find many
We might a year later
be in charge of the
deer in the park. We
would like to see
the deer in the park.
We would like to
develop one night a
year in the park.
We would like to
manage for deer in
farm animals and we
would like to average
Pulliam Company.
Church Activities In Greater New York
Saturday, July 26, 1924. Church A In Greater N
LEM CHURCH TO TAKE POSSESSION OF NEW BUILDING
the Rev. Freder-
plans to enter the
church edifice now
vary M. E. Church
seventh avenue dur-
ober.
inners are planning
e which will run
with representa-
gious denomination,
and benevolent or-
being invited to
Motion of Tuskegee
invited to speak at a
meeting on Sunday
to.
Mother Zion Church
large congregation
1924 At 10:30
preached a helpful
song to the members
He used as his
the close of his
joined church
in Bible School Out
Friday, July 25
eat was taken in
at 11 a.m. Dr
members and friends
support on the an-
tributions to the
were next received,
rendered music. Dr
He announced his
But the Lord
way for he is
me to bear my
gentiles and kings,
Israel. The theme
open vessel. The
purpose to the words
conversion of Saul
the speaker declared,
a man to meet an
educational abl-
as evidence of his
complish the work
had called him. It
responsible qual-
nified soul. This
in the occasion of
Ten persons were
until
sunday school con-
gregations were
welcome the deli-
the Worlds Sun-
which convened
and during the
the representation
section was headed
for general super-
schools. He will
day July 27, and
what took place
was a special pro-
pices of the Ly-
speaker was Chas
of the Commis-
sions.
A rmon to the
Mary Society
South America
Campaign for the
last Sunday
are being con-
Minnie Price.
mploy meeting
at the Broth-
a m Junter
P A Price
the pastor
the pastor by Rev
will be served
Wm Patterson,
W on Harlem
8 East 100th
14 West 141st
Church 59
Mason Lenox
added with
daily
stave and
anomalous
fronts the
present
two texts
happies of
Watch
and "The
I will I have
theme of
less host
the church
man Proof
com
and felt at
following
Hardem
Detailed
until
4:40 There
Church of Harlem.
of Har
street was
both services
on lifes
for the cemetery
work
worker in
fellowship
in Mrs Mar
tick and Mrs
Meeting was led
Miss Merrie
Wattie sang
Peters read a
War The sing
Kemp was pa
ladies served
a preliminary
received and the
Res. Joseph Holder
220 street
Where To Go To Church
Where To Go To Church
I hands unto God."
The Community Centre work in charge of an executive committee of various denominations, with Miss Mayrie I Bell as executive secretary, is conducting daily institutional activities. The number of children increases each day. The Kindergarten in charge of Miss Gray has 50 children. The children have an impromptu shower shower bath daily. Miss Bell has a Good Citizenship Club of Girls that meet at Sundown Mrs Bianche Kelly Johnson and a committee of ladies have a free party on the church lot every night. Every Saturday morning the workers hold a 10 cent party for the Children, serving dainties. The choir held an auction sale last week and sold many dainties and strengthened their organ fund.
The auxiliary committee to the Pastor's Aid. of which Mrs. Gertrude Christian is chairman, is proceeding to raise the delegates' expense to the National Convention of Congregational Workers among colored people that meets in Chattanooga, Tenn., August 25-31. The committee hopes to add enough to give the pastor some few days rest before he returns for the fall work Mrs Ethel Barnwell is secretary and Mrs. Clara Adella Potter, chairman pro tem.
The church will hear Rev Dr Sterling N Brown of the School of Religion. Howard University, on next Sunday night. All clubs of the church will turn out in full.
Rush Memorial Church
Some of themny out of town visitors have already found their way to Rush Church, Manhattan, and each Sunday a representative group worships there Last Sunday a m. Dr. Oliver, the pastor preached from Philippians 3:13-14 'The Three fold Secret of a Great Life' This discourse was based on the life of the Apostle Paul and in order to be a great character in the Christian's eye three things are necessary, (1) forget those things which are behind, (2) reach forth unto things
ST. LUKE'S EPISODAL MISSION. 23
Reggeo Avenue, corner 183th street
Vicar's Road, telephone Bradhurst 0958. Sunday
ticas: 7 a. m., Celebration of the Holy
Communion, 11 a. m. Morning prayer
school, 11 a. m. Evening sermon; 11 a. m.
Every first Sunday of the month, Choral
Celebration of the Holy Communion. The
choral service is in his office from 7
to 10 a. m., and from 8 to 2 a. m.,
except Mondays.
BAPTIST
THE NEW ABSYBISIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
1828th Street, between 7th & Lenox avenues,
public worship, with preaching; Sunday-
chook, 130 p.m. m., Friday, 7:30 p.m.
m., Bishop school, 130 p.m., general prayer
public worship, public lecture; A.LYLTON POWELL, pastor, 1939 West
1828th street Phone. Audubon 1194.
THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
1828th Bt., and 7th Ave., Dr W. W.
brown pastor, Sunday school, 6 p.m.
Prayer meeting, 3 p.m. Prayer meetings, Friday
evenings at 8 o'clock, communion
service third Sunday at 3 o'clock, church
meeting, first Monday evening in each Loon
MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURON, 158-161 W 53rd St., between 6th and 7th avenues Res William P. Haye, D. D. pastoral treating Sunday, 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m., Sunday 8 p.m., common second Sunday 8 p.m., B.Y. P. L. Lindsay Wednesday at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday evenings, 8 p.m. Church Aid society second Monday evenings, Local Missionary Society, First Tuesday night telephone, circle 9042.
THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURON, 352 W 35th St. Sunday services 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 130 p.m., B.Y. P. L. Wednesday nights 8:30, Prayer Meetings, Friday nights, 6:30, Sunday meetings, Sunday 6 to 8 a.m., evenement meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday. Missionary circle, third Sundays, 4 to 5 p.m.,�.commuion third Sunday evening, Rev. H. ANTHUR BROKEN, pas for Residence, 2:1 W 12nd St. Phone Morningside 3719
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-200 803d BL, lieu HEQ H I SNS, pastor Sunday 11 a.m., sermon, 3 p.m., sunday school, superintendent, W. S Johnson, 2 p.m., community, 3 p.m., 4 p.m., ministry, 10 a.m., 4th Sunday in B. Y, direction of W. H Lord 7:30 p.m. service, singing by the choir W. A Callumon and choremaster, sermon by the pastor, Tuesday, 5 p.m. in Literature and Social, Friday 5 p.m. in Praise service
WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 80-41 East 132nd BL, Dr. J D Blyth ELL, in interment at St. Mary's Church, St. Louis, Missouri, using Worship W. B. Bible school, 9 a.m., Sunday school, 5 a.m., Young People's Praise, Meeting Monday, 5 p.m. in Class in St. Mary's Church, St. Louis, Missouri, using Bible services over Sunday. All are welcome best for the hardest g4
ALUMNI MEMORIAL LIBRARY ZION
RUSH MEMORIAL A M. E ZION CHURCH
1388th St NW 11th Ave NW, CHICAGO
p. pastor, refrence 111 p. pastor at
department in phone 818-262-2222
sunday service at church, invitation
first day school, preaching at 11 p.
p. m. sunday school, 2 p. m.
Rush Literacy and History Association
sunday 4 p. m. sunday 8 p. m.
8 p. m. society 8 p. m.
literacy meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.
literacy meeting, Friday 8 p. m.
BETHEL A M E GHURGH, 05-20 W
St. John St. NW W 3100 NW
D pastor Residence 29 W 1220 NW
burs service e mailing 6 W 1220 NW
to A burs service babbath 8 W 1220 NW
to A burs league o p m evening
services, 7 43 ly community o p m
day, 7 43 ly community o p m
day, 7 43 ly community o p m
last friday night
last friday night
PRESSBYTERIAN
RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
OHURON—122 WEST 129th Street, Rev
W. 1 LAWRY Minister Sunday service
1 a m. sermon, 1 p. m. Sunday,
school, 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
m sermon Every Week, 8 p. m.
Prayer service All are cordially invited
ST. JAMES, PRESBYTERIAN OHURON, B9-
81 W. 147th St. Rev FRANK M.
DERD D. Pastor Sunday, 4 p. m.
sermon, t. p. m. Sunday, 4 p. m.
Brotherhood, 4 p. m. Christia, Endeavor,
8 p. m. Pastor Wednesday, 8 p. m. Lec-
tion and Prayer service: Wednesday 4 p.
Junior Endeavor: Friday 8:00 p. m.
which are referred (3) press toward the mark of a high calling of Gqd which is Christian Jesus.
Installing of officers of Sunday school took place at 1.30. Superintendent E. C. Holman; W. Walters, assistant superintendent; R. J. Lindsay, primary department; Miss Elizabeth Wilkes, secretary; Miss Hassel West, assistant; Miss Dorothy May, secretary primary department; Ed Nixon, librarian.
Christian Endeavor Officers were installed at 6.30 and Dr. Oliver preached on the evening on "Eternal Life."
First Emmanuel Church
A wonderful day was enjoyed by all who attended the services at the church Sunday in the morning, Pastor Bolden preached from the text, "Teaching them to observe all things, whatsoever I have commanded you." St. Matthew 28 20 Pastor Bolden said, "sus' teaching is becoming the great type of the teaching the world needs. If his teaching was fully carried out there would not be so much confusion and wars. You will readily conclude that the teaching received in the churches does not mean very much if it is not exemplary. The greatest way to let the world know that you are a christian, is to live His life, by being kind and love everybody, even your enemies. Very few of us pay any attention to what Jesus says. We take the teachings of men and try to live as they say. The teachings of Jesus was, for example "Love God with all your heart, mind, strength, and soul and your neighbor as yourself."
The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour by the superintendent Rev W H Hogans
At 4 30 the Literary Society convened. The program was under the auspices of the S. M & J Society as follows. Opening chorus by the men, solo. Clinton Brooks, chorus by the men, address by Rev Bolden, subject. "Jesus Christ, the greatest scientist of the age and at all times," quartet. Messrs Townsend, Brown, Coleman and Ballou, quartet Mrs Townsend, Messrs Brown, Coleman and Ballou, reestation. Mr Shand, remarks. Rev Brudgen.
The evening services were at 8 p. m. Pastor Bolden prechoach' from the text "And lo I am with you always, even unto the end of the world."
Communion was served at both the morning and evening services.
Boys' Athletic Association, Baptism and
Communion & p. m. first Sunday, Nansen,
206 W 137th St Telephone Audubon
7045 Church phone Harlem 5661
METHODIST EPISODAL
ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 83rd St, near Eighth Ave., Pastor, JOHN W. ROSINSON, D. D. Resilience, 135rd St, mylesmith, and 7 45 p. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 8 30 p. and Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Sunday-school at 2 p. m.; Lymceum, Sunday, 4 p. m.; Thursday morning at 8 30 p. and Sunday morning at 6 30 p. m. Junior League Friday at 4 p. m.; Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 30 and Sunday at 6 30 p. m. Second Sunday evening in each month.
SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, The Rev FREER ERICK ASBURY CULLEN, Praying at 11 a. m. and 7 45 p. m., Sundays, Sunday school, 9 30 p. m., Men's Bible Class, 2 30 to 4 p. m., Lymceum, 4 p. m., Sunday school, 9 30 p. m., League 6 p. m., Classes Nonday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p. m., Sundays, Prayer Meeting, Friday evening at 7 45 p. m., Sunday night. Holy Communion, first Sunday.
GRADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM—308-810 W. 138th Bl.—REV A. C. Garner, pastor Sunday—Sunday school, 9 48 a. m., morning service, 11 a. m., Young People at 6 p. m., Preaching at 8 p. m.
Wednesday Church Night, 8 16 p. m.
other services in Bulletin.
BROOKLYN
NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH—
Hermiker St. &, Riusse Place, Rise-
THOS. COOPER, pastor, 11 A Dewey
St., 7035 W. 7355 E., 7035
cs Sunday - v a B. class, 1 a m and
8 p.m. preaching, 1 p.m. Sunday school,
7 p.m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Junior League, 8 30 p.m. class and
class, 8 30 p.m. class, 8 30 p.m. class,
bring, 8 30 p.m. chor. renewal,
(Take Fulton St. L or surface cars
to barriga Avenue
BRIDGE BY STYNT A. M. E. Church—Bridge
stress, between myleth and Johnson street
lev. EDWARD E. DYLER, M. A. p. pastor,
residence, 1892 Buffalo street street
phone, triangles 3044 Sunday service,
prepare, 8 p.m. chor. evening in
moll communion every Sunday,
8 p.m. sunday school, 8 p.m. John D.
Sutton suffle A len chor. Indoor Lea-
ger, church, 8 p.m. chur. key, pres-
sence, 8 p.m. chor. evening in
evening 8 p.m. Payer meeting Friday
evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to
strategies and visitors
FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M.
E. ZION OHURHU, 341-34D Bridge St.
Res. B. GROWN D. D pastor Par
sonage 347 Bridge St. Sunday services
at 10 a.m. Every third Sunday 10 a.m.
community every third Sunday 10 a.m.
sunday 10 a.m. From 10 a.m.
permittent service 10 a.m.
mess meeting center, Wednesdays) evening
permittent service 10 a.m.
conning Pastor's phone New York 1186 Seas Free
All are cordially welcome
MAXARENE CONGREGATIONAL OHURHU
(institutional) Herderst. St. 8,
Ave. DR HEARY H. PROPH. JOHN pastor
sunday preaching 11 a.m. Bible school
9 a.m. in Young People's congress. 7 a.m.
in Youth Club. 8 a.m. in Youth
souts. Boys. Windsor Church
Grissin Frida) afternoon 10 a.m. open church
lasts' five hours 10 to 12 a.m. and
3 to 4 p.m. telephone Decatur 200 for
way to Nevaia St. Brooklyn and change
to Fulton L. or surface cars for first
avenue within one block of church
BILOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Avenue, between Glastonbury and Franklin Ava., Brooklyn, N. V. Rev George Shippen stork. N. A. Rev George Shippen stork. N. A. Rev George Shippen stork. 1300 P Reaching Sunday 11 a.m. Bible-school 11 a.m. Parish House Adjonning church Arthur L. Jason sip evening 4 a.m. Prayer meetings every day in each month 11 a.m. Prayer meetings every day in each month 11 a.m. Prayer meetings every day evening 1 to 8 a.m. Boy Scouts 1 day evening Brotherhood 30 Wet each month
ST. PHILIP'S P E CHURCH. 1900-1610 Dear St. above, Stray Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Rev N. P Thomas hymnist. Telephone Lafayette stork. 1 a.m. Holy commission and first Sunday 1 a.m. Holy commission and first Sunday 1 a.m. Church School 9:30 p.m. Holy baptism on 3rd Sunday 6:30 p.m. Layman from October 1 to June 18 p.m. Evening prayer at seminary 8 p.m. July other services by appointment
YONKERS
MEMORIAL A M M E ZION CHURCH, 274
New Main St, Bvv R S ODYN A M
Pastor Personare 372 New Main St
Pastor Personare 372 New Main St
Sunday school 8 p.m. preaching
7 p.m. F F F Tuesday evening
Friday evening, prayer meeting,
Holy
Pastor Personare 372 New Main St
p.m. brotherhood, tast and 3rd Sundays
at 4 p.m. Pastor's pastor 6429-70.
The dinner was served during the Members day by the members of the Missionary Society, and $5.50 was given into the give his church. on "The
Salem Church and Law
Salem Church and Lyceum.
At eleven o'clock D. J. H. Bridgeman addressed a large congregation.
The theme of the sermon was Job's withstanding almost overwhelming on laughts. A close study was made of the manner in which Job triumphed over each succeeding attack finally reaping a more than appropriate reward.
The Lyceum was adressed by S. Usesign, a native of Janan, who told of his experiences at home after becoming a christian. Eugene Corone of the staff of the N A A. C P. apoke on "Being Ashamed." Mr. Corbeil showed the great error of apologizing for one's color and explained that this is done because of lack of knowledge of the historic past of which this color is but a reminder.
The Rev. W. Meyers, a local minister, occupied the pulpit in the evening.
Final preparations are being made for the church excursion to Bear Mountain. Thursday
Rev Cullen is absent from the city in quest of much needed rest.
St. Lukes Episcopal Mission
St Luke's Chapel of St Luke's Parish Rev E Elliot Durant vicar
The many friends of the Rev, Father Durant will be glad to learn that he has recovered from his recent illness, and has resumed his activities again.
Last Sunday a large congregation crowded the chapel to the doors. It was the first time the vicar occupied the pulpit since his recovery, and although he showed traces of his illness his sermon lacked none of his former vigor and inspiration
The Sunday school excursion up the river to Forest View Grove was a success. After the first steamer had taken it allotment of 950 persons a second steamer had to be chartered. Every one enjoyed the day's outing. Scores of people have asked the vicar to repeat the excursion
Services on Sunday will be as usual
St. Mark's M. E. Church.
The morning afternoon and evening services were largely attended both in the church and at the tent
Rev Charles Morris preached at the morning service in the church and at the evening service at the tent. The tent is located on West 137th street, near 7th avenue
Memorial flowers were donated by Joseph D Dougan in memory of the late George Foster, husband of Mrs. Emma Foster.
Res G M Oliver, pastor of Rush Memorial Church preached at the tent at 3:30.
The Sunday school was largely attended
The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program rendered. The installation of officers was one of the principal features of the services
Tent services will be held every Sunday afternoon and evening and every week day except Saturday
Prominent ministers have been secured to speak at these services and will be accompanied by their choirs The pastor. Dr J W Robinson extends a cordial invitation to the friends of St Marks and the general public to attend the tent services and is doing his utmost to make them as attractive and uplifting as possible
The annual excursion by the church and Sunday school will be held Thursday, July 24. Steamer leaves West 51st street at 9 o'clock a.m. sharp.
Rendall Mem. Presbyterian
Rev T Lloyd Hickman associate director of the Community House of the Abysinian Baptist Church gave an excellent discourse last Sunday morning to a large congregation. There were many visitors from the West and South in the congregation. Rev Hickman sang a solo Ms. Carly also sang. During the summer months there will be special visits to the II am service. The Sunday school will suspend its sessions during the month of August as well as the Christian Endeavor Society. The members at Trends are liberally responding to the daily calls for $500 Sunday school work at Dexter Park, Brooklyn Long Island, Friday, all day and every day.
Nazarene Cong. Church.
The ninth anniversary of the
bureau begins its celebration last sun
day morning with a working features
The antique fireworks won by
Dr. S. Park and a Brooklyn
whose place of the church in
the centre is a race and pre-
dicate a light fixture with the Narrative
table were made
B. W. W. Mrs K H Walt
H. L. D. and Res. J. L.
Stair.
With the blessing of Dr. H H Prit
the ceremony followed by a de-
otional service in which the worshipers
gifted her souls at the altar
as a sign of her devotion.
Monday's event will be Bed time
with addresses at the Fess
R. L.
Warren L. B. Adams W P Hayes,
A. C. Matthew and I. S. Harten The
Bethans Battles will tendered music
The Met had the right of way
Tuesday evening addresses were
made by the T. Y. Taylor C W
Brown J. W. G. Editor J. G
Robinson and R. P. W. Lee The
Fleet Street tendered music
The Climate of the World comes Sunday when at 11 a m Dr H H Proctor will give the anniversary sermon on "The Interpretation of Church
---
Membership in Teresa of Individual
responsibility" and as 8:30 p. m., he will
give his last screen 'before vacation
on "The Parabell of the Radio."
Newman Mow Church
Newman Memorial Church, Brooklyn.
The annual quoting of the church and Sunday-school at Eagle Rock and Crystal Lake, N.J., on July 15 was largely attended. Four large sightseeing buses were crowded to capacity. The church and Sunday-school folks, with many friends, had a delightful day's outing.
On Friday evening, July 18, the Russell Singers appeared in recital at the church, and an appreciative audience listened with keen relish to the splendid program.
Three services were held on Sunday, the extra occasion being the first annual sermon to the usher board of Newman Church Isaac White is presidee, Robert Steward, secretary, of the Men's Usher Board, and Mrs Emma Smith is president, with Miss C. Scott, secretary, of the Women's Auxiliary. The ushers had as special guests a number of officers and members of the United Usher's League of Brooklyn and Long Island. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Thomas W Cooper. Newman's pastor, from lt Samuel 20:18. Preceding the sermon a fine program was rendered.
Mrs Elmira Weeks served most acceptably as mistress of ceremonies, and her comment on the various participants and their efforts was felicitious and interesting. The program was as follows: Usheres marched in, the processional march being played on the organ by the church organist, L. H. White; opening service conducted by Rev J. H. Williams, who then introduced the mistress of ceremonies, acclimat reading, Mrs Emma Smith: violin solo, Milton Wormslys, recitation, Mrs Stevens; violin and piano duet, Messasr. Green and Edwards; welcome address, Everett Payne, soprano solo, Mrs Pearl Newsome Smith, recitation, Mrs Pool; cornet solo, J. Edwards, tenor solo, B. Hodge Dodson of the Russell Singers.
A presentation was made the pastor, Mrs. Pool making the speech for the ushers.
Rev Cooper preached at 11 a.m. from John 4.14. and at night from Genesis 7 1-24, subject, "Salvation is of the Lord."
The district superintendent, Rev $ m. Brown of Mt Holly, N. J., will make second quarterly visit on July 27, preaching at night, and holding conference on Monday night, July 28.
The pastor leaves for his vacation after next Sunday
Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church
Fleet St. A.M.E.Z. Church
One of the largest audiences assembled at Fleet Street Church. Brooklyn, thus far in the year, heard Dr. Brown Sunday morning on the theme of "Christian Greatness as measured by John the Baptist vs the Greatness of John." Deep, practical and forceful argument for true greatness placed this sermon among the gems of his sermons during his administration
Rev R. W. Boyd was the speaker at the communion service at 3 p.m.
At 7 45 p.m., Christian Heroism was the climax to a day of spiritual enthusiasm
Mr. Blanks. superintendent of the Sunday school of Concord Baptist Church of Christ was the speaker at Sunday school Mrs Blanks. Miss Thomas and Miss Viola Vincent were welcome visitors in the school
At 6:30 the Christian Endeavor Society presented an unusually pleasing program, presenting Miss Margaret R Thomas of Ithaca N.Y., in an original reading of "America" Miss Thomas has received recognition as a writer, and showed abilities in her rendition She was supported by Walter D Smith Sundays' program will be of a high order, and the last for the summer season. The church choir rendered their last service Sunday evening prior to going to a month's vacation. The Sunday school choir will "carry on" during the vacation period. At the Christian Endeavor hour, Sunday, July 27, James W Elchelberger general superintendent of Sunday school in the A.M.F Zion Church will speak of his trip to the World's Sunday School Convention, held in Scotland. Prof Elchelberger will arrive Saturday from the Convention
The Brown Knights of Honor had a representative night at their closing The address on the life of John Brown b. Dr W C Brown was a perfectexcellent Among the visiting ministers on Sunday were the Revs H D Morris, H W Morrison A Johnson, P.H Jones. W Feach and Bishop W L Lee. A large number associated themselves with the membership of the church during the day. Mrs Lela McArthur was the soloist at the morning worship. The Daily Vacation Bible School is attracting a large number of boys and girls in the various classes. Mrs Laura Ann Simmons of 27 Rockwell place is among the sick of our parish
St. Philip's Church. B'klyn.
Sunday was a busy day for Rev Boyd
at St Philip's Church Brooklyn. The
7 a.m. early communion service was
well attended also the 11 o'clock service
Rev Boyd preached on False
religion text from St Matthew 15 8
He addressed the Sunday school session
at 1 p.m. At 3:00 he baptised
children and joined in holy wedlock
Gaston Clark and Miss Nina James
In the evening he spoke on "Unity"
1st Peter 3 8
Members and friends of St Philips
smashmite with the sector in the loss
of his oldest brother the late Rev
Samuel S Boyd pastor of the A M
F Zion Church Mount Vernon N Y
Rev Boyd accompanied his body to
Bairey Va where is was laid to rest
in the family plot.
Bethany Baptist Church
All persons who attended services at Bethany Baptist Church Brooklyn, Sunday Lily's could say as did one God. It is good not to be here "for the services throughout the day were unusually good.
Rev. Kymball I. Warren, pastor was at his best. His text for the morning service was. Be thou faithful until death and I will give thee a crown of life. Text for evening service was recorded in Job 10:12 subject The Divine favor of God."
at the opening service by Billy Josephine Carroll, one of the leading young ladies of Bethany Baptist Church.
"Y" Girl Reserved Win Honors for the 137th St. Branch in Concerts.
The 19th Sweet "Y" Girl Reservoir won special honors for the Branch this month. Edna Harris represented the Physical Department in the "Daily News" swimming contest, July 19, at Starlight Park. She swam in the 100 yard dash for novices, and showed good form.
Delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference at Quinnacut Camp return elated and quite happy from their experience. They took an active part in the conference by leading discussion groups, conference devotion, starting on the basketball and baseball teams, serving on the honor squad, and as reporters for the camp paper. They won the "Blue Phantom" for general camp sprint, inspection, and service.
Mrs. Cecelia Cabanis Saunders attended the session of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and spoke at the evening session on July 19.
Fern Rock Camp increases in popularity as the days grow hotter. Some of those from New York who are spending July in camp are Missa Nina Yolande Du Bois, Emily Johnson, Rebecca Murphy, Suvella Dunson, Willie Branch, M L. Threewitts, Daphne Wilson and Gertrude Goode From Brooklyn. Julia Dodson, Claria and Edith Grosvenor, Doria Bryant, Bertha Smith, Louise Smith. Free Richmond Hill Hartnieve and Emma Crabb. Elizabeth Zull of Jamaica, L. L, and Rebecca Murphy and Emily G. Johnson of Baltimore are among the out of town campers.
Out of town visitors and summer students who won were at the Y. W. C. A., this week were Theo. Long of Charlotte. N C., Mrs. S. B. Storkland and Mrs. Annie Mitchell of Los Angles, Cal., Dr P. M. Gow, Cape Town, South Africa, Chas. H. Boyer, Professional at St. Augustine School, Raleigh. N C., and Miss Madeline Hunton of the Phyllis Wheatley, Cleveland
New York Summer Schools Offer Advantages Which Are Used by Many Students
New York is fast becoming a mecca for the people in educational work. Each summer a larger number of teachers and principals of schools from all sections of the country are spending a part of their summer vacation in New York. This summer more than 500 teachers are attending summer school here, about half of this number are at Columbia University. A partial list of these visitors is as follows:
Misses L. Smith, Emma F. G. Payne, Marie E. Jordan, Louise F. Darnay, Sadie I. Daniels, Elsie Brown, Greg Brown, Bertha McNeil, M. L. Nixon, P. Adams, Emma Howard, Julia Brooks, Ophelia Davidson, E. C. Harris and Messrs I W. Howard, E. A Turner, C E Beanbain and J B Penn of Washington, D C. Misses Joanna E. Jones, Thomasville, G. Nannie Greatheath and Catrie McAtee, Louisville, Ky., Mildred E. Jones, Baltimore, Candace Huffman, Kansas City, Mo., Gladys R. Scott, Xenta, O. Frances O. Woods, St Louis, Mo., Etha A. Briggs, Buffalo, N Y., Minnie Wade and Daisey Gearan, St Louis, Mo.; Elizabeth Vinegar, Detroit, Mtech, Mary Lounda Jackson, Gladys Jackson and Elsa Mae Davis, Charleston, W Va., Gladys Lee
ST. AUGH
A JUNIOR COLLEGE AT
Raleigh
Found
UNDER AUSPIICES OF W
St Augustine gives a thorough and
Christian influence, a beautiful cur
A beautiful church in the Fall, and will and greatly to the
There is a Training School for Nurses
For catalogue and further informa
THE PR
AUGUSTINE'S
COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL
Raleigh, N. C.
Founded 1867
PAGES OF THE EPIDOPAL CHURCH
Borough and Standard Education at a moderate cost.
beautiful Campus, modern improvements
will be provided, and will be ready
really to the facilities of the school
for Nurses in connection with St Agnes Hospital
her information address.
THE PRINCIPAL,
UNDER AUAPIGES OF THE EPISODAL CHURCH
St. Augustines gives a thorough and Standard Education at a moderate cost.
Christian influences, a beautiful Campus, modern improvements.
A BANDID, THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will be ready in Fall and will add greatly to the facilities of the school.
There is a training School for Nurses in connection with St. Agnes Hospital.
For catalogue and further information address.
THE PRINCIPAL
St. Augustine's School
Raleigh, N. C.
July 5 at
INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL
weeks June 2—August 9, 1924
June 2—July 5
July 7—August 9
week. Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks
ward a Diploma.
Training Courses.
$ 5.00 for the entire session
3.00 for one term of five weeks
40.00 for the entire session
20.00 for one term of five weeks
Diplal
E. C. ROBERTS, Director
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE
Ten Weeks· June
1st Term. June 2
2nd Term July 7
Recitation six days a week. Two
Credits given toward a D
Strong Teacher Training
Registration Fee $ 5.00 f
3.00 f
Board. 40.00 f
20.00 f
R. R. MOTON, Principal
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL
Ten Weeks June 2-August 9, 1924
1st Term. June 2-July 5
2nd Term July 7-August 9
Recitation six days a week. Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks
Credits given toward a Diploma.
Strong Teacher Training Courses.
Registration Fee $ 5.00 for the entire session
3.00 for one term of five weeks
Board. 40.00 for the entire session
20.00 for one term of five weeks
R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director
TRENTON SCHOOL
FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc.
81 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J.
A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for students
Course completed in Four Wesws
Diplomate Given
Enrollee Stamp for Reply
MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal
FOR DESIGNING AND
BY MONTGOMERY PLACE
A Nice Thrift Store, Brick Building
Course completed in Four Weeks
Enclosed Stamp for Reply
THE material contrast between the
Washington) began and the prairie
it suffixed to is so ample and
satisfactory and encouraging as
a sort. Washington's work and adherence
out of two or three hundred young men
adhere and daily families of course
but that was only one part of what
was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee living truths which must form the basis
any rack—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFTY,
Court.
THE
TUSKEGEE NORMAL
INSTITUTE
Founded by BOOKER
Offers Excellent Opportunity
Women to Secure an N
Normal Course and a
Industries, Women
Agric
ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc.
MERY PLACE, THRENTON, M. J.
Building with all improvments for students!
Four Weeves
Diplomat Gives
MRS. JANES L. KEMP, Principal
between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, ample and commonsible plant and the enough for one man to bring about. But such is intuitively an important task and achievement. The education and annual training and young man and women for lives useful to them, course a most commendable and helpful work for what he did and bought to give him but was like Tuskegee the light of the home, or for form the paths of real advance for his reeds, or for WARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme
THE
NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
INSTITUTE
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Opportunities to Young Men and create an Excellent Literary and Use and a Course in Mechanical, Women's Industries or Agriculture
THE material contrast between the structures with which he (George W. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodo plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an important measure out of two or three hundred young men and an annual turnout out of two or three hundred young men and an annual turnout and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. He purposeful living, which must be a tugging on the light of the home, but ever living truth when much is lost, is the savene for his race, or for any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court.
Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and
Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and
Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical
Industries, Women's Industries or
Agriculture
LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS
WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION
ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuakegee Institute, Alabama.
Cardwell, Elizabeth City, N. C.; C. Charlson, L. Forrester Jefferson City, Mo., Beauregge Peyton, Dayton, O. Marse Melver, Weldon, N. C.; Mismle L. Williams and Elizabeth Pennington, Topeka, Kan. Ida E. Brown, Hartwigau, Pa.; Eloise Hobson, Seale, Ala.; Iner H. Duffin, Winton-Salem, N. C.; C. C. Miller, Charles W. Vau; E. G. Wood, Gwilton, Va.; Mabal Closed, Knowville, Tenn.; Gladys Garvin, Wilberfort, G.; Margaret Boone and Garradee B. Ross, Indianapolis, Ind.; Viola B. Duskey, Little Rock, Ark.; Beaise T. Malloy, Chester, Pa.; Mary Blick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; O. R. Shields, Petersburg, Va.; Ruth E. Butler, Winston-Salem, N. C.; O. C. Ceesar, Hampton, Va.; Dorotha W. Jones, Augusta, Ga.; Georgia Goldberry, Lynchburg, Va.; Mary Wiley and Brown Cheyney, Pa.
G. L. Bowll, Atlanta, Ga; Viola Chasplin and Elizabeth Dunton, Fayetteville, N. C.; A. M. Jenkins, Ga; J. Q. Postor, Harriott College, S. G. Brunco and G. M. Empanuel, Syracuse, N. C.; O. E. Allen, Columbia, S. C.; S. E. Conyney, Baldimar, Md.; L. McIntyre, Cumberland, Md.; Grace Whitley, Kansas City, Mo.; E. K. Faitchall, San Angelo, Tex.; Carrie B. Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.; M. H. Baskey, Richmond, Va.; Young, Gallilee, Pa.; Ethel Thompson, Lumberton, N. C.; J. Y. McClain, Kansas City, Mo.; C. J. Williams, Gopherland, N. C.; M. E. Estelle Hall, Baltimore Md.; Mamie Moon, Marshall, Tex.; Joseph Bramlett, Tuskegee, Ala.; Viola Robinson and Maggie A. Turner, Kansas City, Mo.
E. F. Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va;
Ethal T. Spencer, Calumba, Ga.; Alles
G. Taylor, Cumberland, Md.; Jasminte E.
Moore, Baltimore, Md.; Bihal Michael,
Norfolk, Va.; Dora Gibson, York, Pa;
Amy R. Stewart, Chapel Hill, N. C;
Meddine H. Bowler, Cleveland, O.
Mesdames Jape, Dabney Shattock, Legoasport, Ind.; Annie W. Heiland, Ralogh, N. C.; W. V. Masaack, Dallas, Tox.; D. R. Tuxis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. R. Fogerman, Hampston, Va.; K. B. Taylor, Orlando, M.; C. M. Hollensworth, Little Rock, Ark.; M. M. Garrett, Guthrin, Okla.; M. E. Waller, Atlanta, Ga.; Louise Epps, Lagrang, Ga.; M. A. C. Holiday, Sutterville, N. C.; R. S. Warrington, Pocomoke City, Mt.
A. B. Pearce, Greenbush, N. C.; A. H. Gaston, Galveston, Tex., and Measur, W. H. Fuller and J. L. Lewiston, Ralogh, N. C.; C. D. Cuckett, Columbia, S. C.
and Charles H. Boyer, Ralogh, N. C.
Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office 230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning.
Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School
Downingtown, Pa.
(Under Supervision of Department of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania)
A TRADE SCHOOL OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture; Bairying; Poultry Raising; Carpentry; Woodworking; Blacksmithing; Welding; Sewing; Dreaming; Billing; Quaking; Stemography; Bookkeeping; Typewriting.
Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools giving College Preparatory Training.
Rates - $17.00 per month for Residents, $40.00 per month for Non-Residents of State.
No students under 14 years of age accepted.
For particulars-write.
THE
WANTED
J. H. N. WARING, Sr.
Principal
Raleigh, N. C.
THEATRICALS FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS
Luis Angel Firpo Arrives For Bout With Harry Wills
W. Va. Collegiate Institute To Broaden Its Department Of Music Along New Lines
A letter from John W. Davis, president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W Va., brings the interesting news that that educational institution, fostered and supported by the State of West Virginia, has strengthened its musical department by securing the teaching services of Clarence Cameron White, the distinguished violinist and composer.
President Davis writes that the appointment of Mr. White followed a series of conferences held during the winter between James S. Larkin president of the West Virginia State Board of Control, George M. Ford State Superintendent of School, W W. Sunderds Supervisor of Colored Schools and Mr. Davis. It is the plan to develop a School of Music at Institute when we will help to preserve the beauty of the Negro's contribution to musical art and to awaken and energize the Negro's possibilities for new musical endeavors.
It is in furtherance of this program that Mr. White has been asked to join the school faculty, and he will be given healthy cooperation declares President Davis. One of the first of the activities under the collaged program will be the formation of a student orchestra and band and instruments have already been ordered.
Clarence Cameron White was born in Clarksville, Teen, but was reated and educated at Oberlin, O. Later, three years in Europe gave him opportunity for study on the violin with Zacharewitsch, the Russian musicist and in composition with the late Samuel Coleridge Taylor, the great Mr. English musician.
Before going abroad Mr. White taught violin in the District of Columbia public schools and in the Washington Conservatory of Music. When he returned from Europe he located in Boston, doing concert work teaching, and taking a high place through the men's arts of his work as a composer. Recently he had returned to Oberlin, where his son is a student and where with Mrs. White, he is at present residing. He has given time to composing with an occasional recital tour resting up almost altogether from teaching.
He will take up the work at Institute with the opening of the 1924 to in
PAGE SIX
THEA
Luis Am
In·The
Realm
By Lucien
W. Va. Collegiate
To Broaden It
Of Music All
A letter from John W. Davis, presi-
titute, Institute, W. Va., brings the the
institution, fostered and supported by the S.
its musical department by securing the t
White, the distinguished violinist and com-
president Davis writes that the appo-
of conceres be held during the winter by
the West Virginia State Board of Control
of School W. W. Sunderdens Supervisors.
It is the plan to develop a School of W
preserve the beauty of the Negro's conti-
and energize the Negro's possibilities for
It is in furtherance of this program tha-
school faculty, and he will be given hearty
One of the first of the activities under the
of a student orchestra and band and instu-
Clarence Cameron White was born in
educated at Oberlin, O. Later, the rea-
study on the violin with Zacharewitsch, tha-
with the late Samuel Coleridge Taylor tha
Before going abroad Mr. White tapped
public schools and in the Washington O
turned from Europe he located in Bost-
taking a high place through the metis ot
had returned to Oberlin, where his son
White, he is at present residing. He h
occasional recital tour resting up almost a
He will take up the work at Institute
MUSIC NOTES
Virgin Island Naval Band Now in America To Be Heard in N. Y
New York is anticipating the imminent appearance of the United States Naval Band from St. Thomas, Virginia lands now in this country and will be conducting government the and
Adam referred to in this column
on several occasions as the only Negro
handmaster on the United States Navy
who was in New York several weeks
ago in the great Romney D district of
New York, having joined the
organization. This trip of Adam
landers has been looked at war
some time but it was not a record in
the government that district
the final O K from the Washington
authorities.
The first appearance of the naval musicians was made on July 17, at the District Built in Washington for the special entertainment of the District Commissioners and their friends. Mr. Adams put his players through a program that satisfied the most criticism, but the troops from St. Thomas have been through, and critically trained for their task. Included on the program was a percussion, comped and played by Mr. Adams whose virtuosity as a flautist was closed to his New York friends, in the first visit here, over two years ago.
On Saturday evening, following the band's playing we for audioded from WRC Httl in the dark road, Washington, and we wed by a concert at the Sunda to the patients at Wt. Red Mina Hospital On Monday, we met Httl and to ver its prefected a torn rope in the Negra color in Httl and on the la the band played a gren at the park, 10th and U
Russell Singers Appear At Newman Mem. Church
New York
Brooklyn
Jersey
Toronto
Houston
Mexico
Boston
and R. Heights
San Francisco
Tuskegee Quartet Is Now in New England
The Luskegan Institute Quartet under direction of M. J. Neely, registrar of the school passed through New York week en route to the mountain summer events in New England. The quartet will appear in a number of concerts in interest of the institute the first recitals having been given on Wednesday, July 22 at Lake Mahaska. The quarter's nominary in each most of the important
DEACON JOHNSON'S
MUSICAL COLUMN
TO GROW AS WE SERVE
The Musician and Entertainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves.
WH IS TODAY LAST THURS
EN AND FURTHER WHAT O
WH IS TUESDAY YOU ARE
OODAY WHY OLD AFTER
DAY WH AT TOM DOW
In the morning I will go to work
a while I will go to school
for school and I will go to bed
WAY
W
I will go to school
I will go to school
I will go to school
SPORT COMMENT
Plea For More Tolerant Attitude Toward Stage Is Made By Paul Robeson, Star of the Play, Who Defended His Choice of Acting as a Profession—Bitter Discussion of Subject Followed.
St. Christopher Club To Give Reception To Negroes on Olympic Team
Hilldale Beats Black Sox and Bacharach Giants In Doubleheader at Philadelphia
The annual reception to visiting summer students by the 135th street branch Public Library, Miss Ernesting Rose, librarian, Friday night, July 18, was featured by one of the most interesting discussions on the Negro drama in general, and O Neely, "All God's Chillun Got Wings" in particular that has been held in New York
Paul Robeson star of the Ingeneo O'Neil drama was the principal speaker on the excellent program which had been arranged. Robeson told of how he came to be an actor and urged his public to have a more tolerant attitude toward theatrical people. In his talk he told of meeting a former classmate who is now a minister and when he had informed the preacher that he was now an actor, the latter could hardly hide his disappointment and told him he had ruined his prospects at a successful career.
Many people he said take the attitude that when an educated member of their race turns to the stage, they are utterly lost. He said that these people should suspend judgment for a few years and see how things turn out. In his case at least the choice had been made after due consideration and he felt that he could be of infinitely more value to the race as a dramatic actor than as a lawyer.
St. Christopher To Give Recre Negroes on In line with the suggestion in The New York Age last week the St Christopher Club has appointed a committee and arranged a reception to Messrs. Hubbard, Gore, John, Brinkins and Weir at the American Olympi
On July 10 Laurie M. Berry chair-
man of the Olympic reception committee
sent two cablegrams to Ned Gourdin
tendering the coated member of the
team in invitation to the reception
touched was in England where he
touched in a track meet on Saturday
when the cablegram reached Paris too
him. In this reason the lab has not
yet received an answer and no date to
Hilldale Beats and Bacharach Doubleheader
Philadelphia Fa. The Hilldale team strengthened its lead in the Eastern League by winning two games. On Thursday, if the last to reach No. 5 were given a 7-4 defeat at Sun Saturday, the Bacharach teams were defeated 13-9
The last time team had won it out
of nine games played and came
from the top of the stand of unscheduled
the last team. Sikes tailed
the team and saw driven to the
water in the swimming. He was
pressed by Winters.
The last time game but team used
two pitches. Corkwell and Torrance
fired the last team with a lock
and State represented the team.
The results of the games were as follows:
Hilda R. H. N.
Hugk 1 0 0 1
Wartold 0 0 4 7 1
Manke 1 1 1 0
Samu 1 1 1 0
Hym 0 0 0 0 0
Lilie 1 1 0 0 0
C. 1 1 1 0 0
Alfr. 0 0 11 0 0
C. 1 1 6 0 0
W. 1 0 4 0
THE NEW YORK AGE
A heated discussion followed Mr. Robeson's address when Geo S Schuyler of the Messenger Magazine recalled the symposium conducted among prominent Harlemteens early this year to get the reaction of the public toward this play. He poked fun at the shortsightedness of many of those who had written about the play and predicted dire results if it was staged. One of those whom he referred to in his talk was Cleveland G. Allen, who boasts that he struck one of the first blows against the play. Mr. Allen was present and reaffirmed his objections to the play and ended by making a personal attack on Mr. Robeson.
Then followed several speakers who were eloquent in their defense of Mr. Robeson and who pointed out that this play was the reaction of one Negro to his environment, and in no way could be construed as representing the entire race Miss Rose who presided finally brought the discussion to an end by inviting the audience to another room where refreshments were served. Later dancing was enjoyed, also.
In addition to the speaking Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray sang Deep River" and other spirituals and Miss Lydia Mason rendered several instrumental selections.
Club Reception To the Olympic Team the reception can be set until it is dehn likely known when the members will arive
St. Christopher Club which has been comparatively inactive for some time was recently reorganized with the new loving officers Lauratz Mc Berry president, Edgar C Pile, secretary Boucher Day treasurer, and the Rev Shelton Hale Bishop adjournor.
In addition to Mr. Berry the reception committee includes David Watkins, Lgbert C. Lee James Egert Allen and James L. Stevens. The affair will be raged at St. Philip Parish House the club headquarters and many of the most prominent citizens of the city have been invited.
Black Sox
in Giants In
at Philadelphia
Hulldale 021013007
Reymour R. 104000004
Silver bays H. way 1 Two
Wilson Roy Mackey B. with
Winter Johnson H. three
Larry Sackbeer S. Sackbeer
Tomas Warneid S. Sackbeer
Sake Winter M. Clay
in Philadelphia 00101 W. 1
Hulldale 1 H. 1
Bogus 1 2 1 0
Warmed 2 1 0 0
N. 10 1 0
Sea 10 1 0
Thomas 10 1 0
Johns 10 1 0
Gardner 10 1 0
Car 10 1 0
Curtis 10 1 0
Curre 10 1 1
12 18 20 1
La 11 10 1
Silver 11 10 1
Lamour 11 10 1
Lion 11 10 1
M. 11 10 1
Ed. 11 10 1
Cunning 11 10 1
P. 11 10 1
Groomed 11 10 1
Warneid 11 10 1
Stark 11 10 1
12 18 20 1
La 11 10 1
Silver 11 10 1
Lamour 11 10 1
Lion 11 10 1
M. 11 10 1
Ed. 11 10 1
Cunning 11 10 1
P. 11 10 1
Groomed 11 10 1
Warneid 11 10 1
Stark 11 10 1
Harry Jefferson Resigns As Coach at Wilberforce
W... (1) H... (2) A...
...ha'l arch at Wellset... (3) ...
has resigned this post on...
h. former p... d...
athlet a' the ke Mille. Hg
& has Clarksburg W. Va. H. reig
nation will become effective immediately
FIRPO ARRIVES FOR BOUT WITH HARRY WILLS
Luis Angel Firpo, accompanied by a trainer, a private secretary, and a manager, arrived in New York on the steamship American Legion from South America, Monday, July 11. Because of a detective passport, he was detained and sent to Helsinki and then to New York before he was allowed to land. He weighed 218 pounds and did not appear to much the worse for the last time he is said to have been living the past year.
On Tuesday Liverpool paid a visit to the Boxing Commission at its regular meeting in the Hlatran building. Here the South America at fighter tacked with Chairman George Brown and told him that he would surely defeat Wills. He said that he expected enter the ring weighing a 200 pounds and that he would train at Springs Saturdays. In place where last Dump his bout with Dumpers at the camp. In England, where he used to fight his offer to fight badly do much. In him into court.
Harry Wells has already been training at a comp of though he had
equally considered that he will easily
detect lurp. The date of the
has been changed to the first work
September.
LAFEYETTE THEATRE TO BE REMODELLED DURING THE SUMMER
Extensive repairs will be made on the Lafayette Theatre during the next few weeks for the reopening on Labor Day. Whitmire and Latt in their new lives will be the attraction at this time.
According to information from the management of this theatre, the death of colored shows during the past season was reported. For the closing of the house for the summer in 1914, it was a leged that the two colored musical theaters Runnin Wild and the Hamville showed a prelude against playing the theatre. In the case of the former show, it was shared that the management at the new accretion in it came to Harlem by Miller & Latt in partnership with the theater.
The attribution of Miller & Latt is caused by the membership of the theatre with members of the other and have entrusted the success of the theatre.
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EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING
Hilda 4 11 07
Lincoln 4 11 07
Harrison 17 11 07
Patterson 17 11 07
Babylon 10 11 07
Brunswick 10 11 07
Colgate Star 17 11 07
Washington 17 11 07
Washington 17 11 07
John B. Pierce Honored
MARTIN-SMITH
MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc.
139 West 136th Street
OPEN ALL SUMMER
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO,
VIOLIN, VOICE, BRASS and WOOD WIND
Teacher of Lan Solferino Harmony
Harmony Artist
JOSEPH LEE TURNER
Planete Compositor
Studio Terms Reasonable
220 W 138th St N Y C Phone Brad 3380
LadiesJoinNow
oy Harry and Laura DON'T
matt we will be the ready for you with the
131 West 136th St N Y C
WILSON LAMB
VOCAL STUDIO
105 W. 130th St. New York City
FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH
Saturdays at 2 P.M.
Home Studio, Metropolitan Building
Orange, N. J.
Phone Orange 7344
Lincoln Giants Win Two Games From Brooklyn's Royal Giants on Sunday
Double Victory Puts New York Team in Second Place In Eastern League Pennant Race—Joe Williams Knocked Out in Second Game—Marcel Hudspeth and Scott Each Get Home Runs.
The Lincoln Giants were back in their best form on Sunday, July 20, and took both games of a double header from their old rivals, the Brooklyn Royals.
The first game was a pitcher's battle between Dave Brown and Flournoy and Errors—Wagner. G W was on the ninth inning with two Smith Hudspeth, Burnett out where Rich Lee lined out. Williams R off Hudspeth bagger scoring Hudspeth from 10. First Base on B.
The second game was a batting
test between the two teams and
won 11-10. Joe Williams
broke Brooks' bat in the
hight score, made it run and
was the run in the lead. Joe H
wrote his place had a wire arm
laced no better than Williams. Law
pitched for the first run and was
hit hard.
The second game was a batting
test between the two teams and
won 11-10. Joe Williams
broke Brooks' bat in the
hight score, made it run and
was the run in the lead. Joe H
wrote his place had a wire arm
laced no better than Williams. Law
pitched for the first run and was
hit hard.
Force home runs were held in the two game Marcel and Hadley spotted home runs in the first game and Nathan hit in the outning of the game both in the ball park left and spectators in the other in the mid-interfered with it being received promptly. For this reason the referees at first referee (now be called) wait after a heated argument was settled there on pen.
be called Star came the Pitcher the Oval for a hit he header next Sunday and his taking both games from them the lineup except in the lead to the next Leave. However the
a "at a time had exposed the"
t a "to" is not a lot were "able"
t a "to" is a game
1. It is not as a news
FIRST GAME
1. I was a cat's
2. I was a cat
3. I was a cat
4. I was a cat
5. I was a cat
6. I was a cat
7. I was a cat
8. I was a cat
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10. I was a cat
Thomas
Gavin
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Wine
P.C.
11. I was a cat
12. I was a cat
13. I was a cat
14. I was a cat
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16. I was a cat
1. 26 12
Lincoln, 1
W. 1
V. 1
Marc. 1
Kenyon. 1
Scot. 1
Grand. 1
Horton. 1
Jac. 1
D. 1
ab. 1 0 4
3 1 0 4
4 0 1 0
4 1 1 5
4 0 0 0
3 1 1 2 4
2 0 1 0
4 2 2 1 0
4 0 1 2 2
3 0 2 0 2
31 4 27 17
H. D. H. 2 H. H. Marr
H. D. H. L. P. Bays
H. D. H. D. L. D.
H. D. H. R. Marr Huds
H. D. H. L. Two Bays
H. D. H. D. D. Car
H. D. H. D. B. Car
H. D. H. D. W. am
H. D. H. Marr Scale
H. D. H. L. W. am and
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NOW PLAYING
THE
Dugger Stars And
Name That Is Is
Possible To Get For
Our Summer Revue's
The Week
OOVAN & MITCHELL
THE THREE EDDIES
DOG STARIN
and FOITH WILSON
And A Fast Stepping
Chorus
PHOTO PLAY
THURSDAY
Monday
WED
Thursday FRI
THE
Presented Exclusively at
Saturday, July 26, 1924.
MUSIC
Berry Wills
s Win Two
om Brooklyn's
Giants on Sunday
New York Team in Second Place
Pennant Race—Joe Williams
and Game—Marcel Hudspeth and
e Runs.
were back in their best form on
k both games of a double header
e Brooklyn Royals.
Errors—Wagner, G W
Smith Hudspeth, Burnett H
1 Williams R off Hubbard
or 16 First Base on Ba
or 2 Struck Out—B
2 Hubbard 1 by Las
Las Histo W William
Wagner S
Spearman H
on Marcel Leonard B
Base Smith Umpires W
THEATRICAL JOTTINGS
By BOB SLATER
Williams and Taylor are
123rd Street theatre.
BASEBALL
DOUBLE HEADER
Sunday, July 27, at 2 P M
Eastern Colored League
LINCOLN GLANIS
Cuban Status
The Catholic Protectory Oval
Take Bronx Subway Street and Ironton Car to gate
O PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING
TUESDAY FRIDAY BATURDAY SUNDAY
POLA NEGRI IN
"MONTMATRE"
Tuesday Wednesday New W
"WOMEN WHO GIVE"
Tuesday Saturday Sunday New W
Friday Saturday Sunday New W
Thomas Meighan In
THE CONFIDENCE MAN
ANTONIO MORENO IN
TIGER LOVE
y at the LINCOLN THEATRE
1
AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE
Seven delightful rocks of the old irresponsible Folla is the way the Los Angeles / Preview describes Pola Negra's new Paramount picture, Montmartre which opens a tour-days run at the Lincoln on Thursday "Montmartre directed by Ernest Lubitsch the man who made "Rosita" with Mary Pickford and The Mariage Circle is a story of a tragedy in the lives of two people—one a seductive young dancer—one the Montmartre and in the French capital the other an ambitious composer who is working on a symphony he is certain
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Los Angeles
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FROM OUR OFFICE TO DUNE
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226 Main Street
ABBURY PARK, N. J.
Saturday, July 26, 1924.
TIGER FLOWERS WILL MEET HARRY GREB IN FERMONT O.-AUG.14
Atlanta, Ga.'s sensa-
weight has been matched
Greb, midd:weight
no decision fight at
August 14. Ray Bron-
t the fight, is building,
25:00Q and fans
come from Cincinnati,
Springfield, Toledo, In-
land and Detroit
named fame in the past
strong most of the colo-
cut and light heav-
of the white fighters
from His speed and
made him popular
a statement made
Arbeth former
opponent of the world,
the greatest middle-
waus Lox
interested in the
American Tennis Ass'n To Hold 8th National Championship in Balto.
Plans are being made
national championship
American Tennis. As
he held here. As
successful set held
played on the Drud
and will include men
singles men doubles
and women's doubles
will be awarded in
been received from the
were all parts of
a thousand
bringing the week of the
the a stature and
ward president. Dr
and O. B. Williams
see F. Norman see
the coast held see
Jones treasurer
Chick Suzgs To Fight At Commonwealth Club
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MONTHLY
NASHVILLE NEGROES
RAISE SUPPLEMENTAL
FUND FOR UNIVERSITY
Colored Men Raise Additional $50,000, Anticipating Successful Completion Of Million Dollar Fund.
Nashville, Tenn.-The first Million Dollar Endowment Fund ever constituted for a Negro educational institution has been passed for Fisk University. The income is to be applied exclusively to teachers' salaries
This fund was made possible, first, by a contingent appropriation of $500,000 from the General Education Board; second, by the raising of an additional $500,000 by the school and its friends. Of this latter sum, $250,000 was given by the Carnegie Corporation of New York, with additional contributions by the John F. Slater Fund of Charlotteville, Va., the J C Penny Foundation of New York, and individuals of Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Boston and New York.
Another first-time happening was the raising of a supplementary fund of $500,000 by colored citizens of Nashville, who anticipated the successful completion of the $1 000 000 Endowment Fund Campaign, bankers, business men, educators and clergymen were among the local men cooperating in raising this sum.
Announcement of the successful completion of these two campaigns was made by Dr. Fasette Avery McKenzie, president and a letter from Paul D Cravath of New York chairman of the board of trustees declares that the result is conspicuous recognition of the leadership which Fisk has achieved in meeting the growing need for higher education for 11,000,000 Negroes in the United States. Continuing Mr Cravath whose father will be a masterpiece.
The old unrepressible Pola Think who it that means' And seven reels of her at that' You haven't seen Pola Negre until you've seen 'Montmartre' Don't forget that'
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226 Main St. Asbury F. k. N. I
Gentlemen
Kindly send me copy of your illust
trated folder on Dunbar Manor
Name
Address
City
THE NEW YORK AGE
was one of the founders of Fisk and his president for twenty-five years, wrote "We are to be congratulated on this conspicuous and generous achievement by the great educational funds and by all many prominent individuals in the East and Middle West. For fifty years Fisk University has held before Negro youth the highest standards in collegiate training. During your administration your effective emphasis on standards, of both character and scholarship, has won for Fisk an impressive series of recognitions. The Carriegie Foundation made Fisk in 1921 one of its associates, thereby admitting the faculty to full participation in its pension scheme. As a result of this recognition, Fisk was given full standing at the University of Chicago in 1922. Only this spring Columbia University has officially singled out Fisk among the Negro colleges of the South for like recognition. Now we have this financial support which carries with it the considered endorsement of many thoughtful Americans.
Among the individual contributors are Julius Rosenwald, Cyrus H McCormick, Harold H. Swift and Mrs Emmohs Blaine of Chicago. Samuel Mather and Mrs. Francis P. Prentiss of Cleveland; Misa Fanny. T. Cochhah and Mrs. Mujilla Wood of Philadelphia. Joseph Lee, George Wiggleworth and Charles E. Mason of Boston, and Edward S Harkness, George Foster Pebody, Paul D Cravath, V Everitt Macy, Arthur Curtiss Jardies, Dwight W Morrow and James H Post of New York Samuel Sachs, of New York, a trustee has established the Ella Sachs Plotz Memorial Professorship
Completion of the endowment fund is the first step in the development of Fisk University to meet the growing demands for the training which offers, according to Préident McKenzie "Present accommodations in dormitories and classrooms are limiting the number of students who can be served," he said today, "College attendance at Fisk has doubled during the last nine years. Scientific equipment, a proper gymnasium, a modern Building for the School of Music which has produced Roland Hayes and the Fisk University Jubilee Singers, are vital needs. At the same time a wider support for current expenses, which exceed by $75,000 the income from the new endowment fund, must be developed. These are the legitimate needs in a healthy progress and they are sure to win a hearing at a time when the American public is showing so intelligent and generous an interest in the development of education for the white youth of the country."
Coefficient with this announcement of the million-dollar fund, Dr McKenzie received a letter from the Rev James A Myers. leader of the Fisk University Jubilee Singers who are now on tour abroad Mr Myers writes that a special concert has been arranged at Lady Asfot's home, and that the King and Queen of Great Britain are expected to be present. Fifty years ago the original group of Fisk University Jubilee Singers sang before Queen Victoria and the court circles of Europe
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Red Bank Citizens Tender Public Reception To High And Graded School Grads
Red Bank N J—In order to encourage the cofounded students to remain in school and continue in college a reception was given by the citizens of Red Bank to the twenty high and graded school graduates at the River Street Public School on Wednesday evening, June 25. The affair was arranged by Father Nelson, vicar of St. Thomas P E Mission, and was financed by many of the most prominent citizens of Red Bank
The auditorium of the school was decorated in the 1924 class colors, red and white of the Red Bank High School and with a floral display of roses. About two hundred guests were present Dr J W Parker solemnly initiated the seni-
tors into the Soam Fraternity amid the applause of the audience and ice cream, cake and fruit punch was served Dr Frederick W Fortune, who is a graduate of Red Bank High School motored over to attend the affair.
Mrs Leroy A Lane was chairman of the hospitality committee, Mrs Lillian Scott secretary and Mrs J H Miller, treasurer. The other members of the committee were Meadames Charles Nelson, J W Parker, George Marshall, Morris Dabney, W Jackson, Cusar Poole George Lane, Wm Brown, C V Ramses, Romeo Anderson, Livingston Handsy and Bates
The graduates in whose honor the reception was given were Lydia Beatrice Best Wm Henry Burrows, Wm Beckett Midred Brown, Eva Holmes, Grace Brown, Anna Glover, Eugenia Morris, Beatrice Smith, Edna Cheek, Robert Brown Frances Cole, Ralph Jones, Pearl Cobb John Jacobus, Isabel Lyons Lena Hentz, Gwendolyn Laing, Mabel Sears and Kingdom Lyons
To Break Ground For New $75,000 Boys' Dormitory. at Daytona-Cookman Institute
Daytona, Fla.-Plans have been approved for the erection on the campus of the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute of a $75,000 dormitory for boys. The building is to be a brick, three stories huge with all modern improvements for comfort and decent living for the boys who occupy it. There will be bath tubs aplenty, shower baths, wash rooms, and a spacious lounging room with a huge English open fire place. The people of the state of Florida reslice over this addition to the equip- WHY NOT GET THE BEST?
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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
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Particulars, Write, Telephone or
Home Building C
OFFICE
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R., N. Y. City
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M to 6 P M
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M
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HARLEM,OFFICE New York Age Building 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City Phone Bradhurst 0864 Office Open Daily 9 A.M to 6 P.M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P.M.
PROMINENT SCHOLARS ADDED TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY FACULTY
Miss Gwendolyn Bennett of Brooklyn, N. Y., and W. S. Nelson of Rahway, N. J., Are Added to Teaching Staff. Washington, D.C-Four students who achieved high scholastic prestige at college have been added to the Howard University faculties which brings the total teaching staff to 175
The new members of the faculty are Charles H Houston, of Washington D.C., a graduate of Amherst and of the Harvard School of Law who has for the past year pursued graduate work in law in Spain will have a place on the Law School faculty of the University Young Houston in addition to receiving the degree Bachelor of Laws, from Harvard University in 1922 also received the degree Doctor of Judicial Science in 1923
William S Nelson of New Haven, Conn a graduate of Howard College class of 1920 who has since pursued courses at Union Theological Seminary New York City, the University of Paris and the University of Berlin This year (1924) Mr Nelson received the degree Bachelor of Divinity from the Vale Divinity School He will teach Biblical Literature in the School of Religion of Howard University
Lewis K. Downing, of Cambridge,
Mass a graduate of Howard Bachelor
of Science in Civil Engineering, class
of 1921 and who has this year received
a similar degree from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology will come
to Howard next year as instructor in Civil
Engineering School of Applied Science
Miss Gwendolyn Bennett of Brooklyn
N.Y. a graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity New York City with the degree
Bachelor of Science in Art will come
to Howard next year as instructor in
Art School of Applied Science
1983 ALFRED & BRANDON 1924
ARCHTECT, BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR
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ment afforded by the state for the education of their boys. "Anything will do for the boys," has been the watchword. The Daytona Cookman College Institute intends to make it a policy to throw around the men students all of the safeguards and opportunities for refinement and culture that it provides for the girls.
To this end, a Commandant will have charge of the drilling of the cadets, add a matron has been employed for men's building to add by her presence add service a touch of homelikeness to the life of the young men. It is expected that the new dormitory will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the new calendar year
Work on the new residence for the vice-president is being pushed and it is expected to be ready for occupancy by the middle of August
President Bethuille returned to the Institute from Ashville where she attended the annual conference of the Committee on Interracial Relations
She reported a wonderful meeting with much constructive work accomplished in the difficult field in which this organization is functioning
Dean Leon C James left Tuesday for a motor train to his old home in Paducah. Ky his wife and infant daughter, and Miss Josie Roherts, head of the music department.
Undertakers
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Marsh
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248 West 132nd Street
Between 7th and 8th vies.
Sept 1-3m New York City
Yonkerg, N. Y.
Yonkers, N. S.-Mrs. J. Price Sawyer of this city and Mrs. Vera Orr Bryant of New York City left this week for Saratoga Springs where they inted spending several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Brown of 80 Pepperbon Terrace is improving greatly after a serious attack of the pleurisy.
J. E. Williams, a graduate of Hampton Institute, was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Emily L. Brown of 81 Hawthorne avenue.
Miss Emma Thomas of Roselle, N. J., is still visiting in onkers and dined with Mrs. Johnson and the Misses Garrisons and Lee last week.
The Marathon Tennis Club met at the residence of Reginald Brown on last Tuesday, Mr. Brown has just recovered from a recent illness.
Miss Helen Cheek of 84 School street left on last Monday for Athens and Coxackie, N. J., where she will spend her vacation with her relatives.
The Empire State Federation of Women's Club held their 10th annual convention in Poughkeepsie last week. Mrs. J. Wesley Allen and Mrs. George Brewer were delegates of the Colored Women's Republican Club, and Miss Olivia Moore, vice president of the Premier Girl's Service League, and Mrs. C Ryerson, directress, were delegates from their organization. Mrs. Mattie Crier and daughter represented the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Messiah Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Mercer and daughter of Jersey City, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Alexander Chavies of Cottage place last week and called to see Mrs. Wesley Allen. The Fred Douglas Republican Club is opened to membership for all men of Yonkers, disregarding any distinction
Mrs. Catherine Howard of 17 Irving place died at her late home on last Friday after a brief ill. as. Funeral services were held at the Memorial A M E Zion Church on last Sunday Rev Oden officiated. There was baptism at the morning service of Messiah Baptist Church Sunday and in the afternoon Rev Smith preached a baptismal sermon at Manhattan Park. In the evening he preached a special sermon to the Ushers Board. Charles C Allison, Jr., Parole officer of New York, was present and made an address in the evening. The member of Messiah wish to thank all who helped in any way to make their 50th anniversary a success.
The services at Memorial A. M. E.
Zion Church were well attended
Sunday July 20. The pastor, Rev. R. S.
Oden preached an inspiring sermon at
the morning service Captain Wel-
sor at the Salation Army made a
short and interesting talk to the con-
gregation, speaking of the work of
charity the Salation Army is doing
among the Negroes of the community.
Two persons united with the church.
The Sunday school had its usual large
attendance Miss Clara Webb, has
been made an assistant teacher in
the elementary department, Mr Hunter,
assistant teacher in the senior depar-
tment at 2:30 p.m. the funeral of
the late Mrs. Catherine Harris How-
ward was held, Rev. R S Oden offi-
cating. A short sermon was preached
by the pastor at the evening service
collection for the day $140
On Thursday evening, July 24, an entertainment will be given by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs R Goddings president. The lawn party given by the Buds of Promise Thursday July 17 was enqueued. The play ground of the church is open daily for the recreation and pleasure of the young people. The sick of the church are John Oliver and grand son Oliver Jones Jr. School street.
New Rochelle, N. Y.
New Rochelle, N Y-St Simons P I Church said its annual outing at Rose Beach on Thursday, July 17 Mrs Allegon met with an acciddebt at the outing. She fell and broke her arm and had to be carried to the United Hospital. She is now convalescing at her home
Rev Carrington of St Catherine Church preached to a large audience on Sunday morning. Five new members were added to the church and over $200 was collected during the day. A donation was also given the Jenkins Orphanage.
Miss Florence Carey of Winthrop
avenue entertained twenty-one Hampion
classmates a her home on Friday
evening July 18. Those present were
Misses Alice Dakes Gladys, Hunter
Constance Grasson Bernice Mathews
Constance Eulies Mary Eccles and
Laura Thomas Messrs Melvin Washington
Eimer Harper Samuel and
James Scott Clarence and Arthur
Brown Buster Hunter Roscoe Phillips
Charles Little Frances Minton
Alexander Faton A Cotton and T.
Smith
Otis Thorne Francis and J Anderson
G Robinson and Edward Catter
at New York sent Sunday in New
Rochelle and were guests of Miss C
Compule
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Broughkeeper on Mrs. Wm Hur-
ans of Queens I was the guest
M. and Mrs. Ware Jones during
Limp State Federation Among
the free which I love entertain-
ment were Mrs. Elizabeth Marion of
New York in head of the aired
Girl's Camp M. Ruby Green college
M. in New York City, nee the camp and Mrs. Bessie
Laine in Ross Payne of loughkeeps
M. Ma. and M. Walt
Davis New Isle wife was the guest M. Mrs. Winfield to Read
matter during the weekend
M Wash Ursulald 40 Van Buren
Street Wash Ursulald 40 Van Buren
128 W St 192nd street New York
Emma Walton 100 West 144th street
New York Amanda Smith 290 West
198th street New York Amela Hinton
on 47 West New York New York
M D Dah 300 W 144th street
New York Amanda Grace 117 West
188th street Mrs Helen Howell 12
West 157th street New York and Mrs
Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents
Mr and Mrs George Watts and son improved
People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof Havden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He is simply amazed." to use his own words, at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier."
Prof C.D. Havden is merely connected with one of the leading educational and one of the most famous of the Pluko Opera Co.
Pluko HAIR DRESSING
Black and White Gans 40¢ Green Gans 25¢
L. R. Lawrence, 252 West 129th street, New York, were among the visitors during the convention.
Rochester, N. Y.
Rochester, N. Y.-The Knights of St. John held their convention this week in our city and during the spectacular parade many of our race men were in line.
Miss Fannie O. Howard of Madison, Ga., and James Banks were married last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker of 140 Adams street.
Mrs. Robert Scott of Carfers ille, Ga., is visiting her brothers, R. A. and Jones Thompson.
Mrs Frank Simpson and Mrs Wagstaff returned to the city last Saturday, after having spent their vacation in Virginia.
Robert Walls of 22 Agnes street, is leaving Saturday for Detroit, where he will spend his vacation.
Mrs. T. E. Roth and Miss E. H. Hockett of Buffalo are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Fannie Freeman of 120 Industrial street, left this month for Atlantic City.
Miss Carry Brown of Oake street, visiting her sister in Brooklyn, N.Y.
W Strong is wearing a beautiful ring that he received for winning the prize waltz on July 4, at the Labor Lyceum. Miss Mildred Tayor, who was Mr. Strong's partner, is also the possessor of a beautiful prize
A. S. Jamison, Sidney Robinson and Domine Johnson left this week as delegates to the Pythian Convention being held at White Plains, N.Y.
The beautiful moonlight added brilliancy, to the birthday party, given at the home of Mr and Mrs Gale 17 Prospect street. Avon, N Y. last Friday evening, in honor of their daughter Miss Alberta Gale Guests numbering forty two came from Rochester LeRoy, Scottsville, Honeye Halls, and Mumford to give honor to the occasion. The evening was spent in dancing and between, there was a copious luncheon served
R Francis Taylor, 235 Caledon, avenue, left last week on a motor tour, to Mountain View, N Y
Miss Serena E. Dennis left Wednesday morning for Cleveland. Ohio where she will visit relatives
A baby boy born to Mr and Mrs Chester Holcomb last Monday at their home 145 Chatam street Mother and son are doing nicely
Mrs. Ella Wilson, 45 Hollister street and G. Jackson of Detroit, Mich., moored to Buffalo N.Y. in his new Buck car
Rev R R BaH comes to the A M F 720 Memorial Church Favor street as pastor, after 12 years service in Hartford, Conn Dr. Ball will fill his pulpit Sunday Dr. Ball with his wife and two sons will come to Rochester this week
Mrs. Frank Nyland spent the week in Scranton Pa
Joseph Gorham was in the city visiting his parents Rev and Mrs Gorham
W Strong left last week for New York City
Mr. Sanford, brother of chief bellman of the Hotel Rochester and Seneca, is in the city for an indemnite stay and is employed at the Osburn House
W Matthews doorman at the Seneca Hotel made a flying trip to Detroit Michigan
Robert Simms left the week for a two weeks drive to New York, Albany and Philadelphia.
Joseph Moore of St. Vincent avenue mounted to White Plains N to the K of P convention.
Miss Margaret Gardens who has been living in New Rochelle N is spending her vacation in Rochester.
Mrs Helen Jackson of Autumn N is in the city.
Misses Susan Halterman and Lulu Lindsay are attending the W A Convention.
Junior, of Buffalo, N. Y., were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Adams street
Miss Ethyl Scott and Mrs. Frank Nyland have returned from Ridgeway, Pa., where they entertained at the Country Club, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morriss.
Mrs. I. S. Johnson and daughter have returned from their vacation, where they spent ten days in Detroit and Cleveland.
Miss Marcella Tandy of Detroit is visiting Mrs. Margaret Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have returned from their touring trip after spending two weeks in Chicago and Cleveland visiting friends
Class No. 7 of A M E Zion Church
Sunday school met at the home of Miss
Nettie Bennett last Friday, July 11, and
held their election and installation of
officers. President, Mrs M Green,
vice president Mrs Faril Carter, secret
secretary, Mrs Mahle Minture, assist
secretary, Miss Nettie Bennett
corresponding secretary Miss Grace
Wilson, treasurer Mrs Johana Shorts,
assistant treasurer, Mrs Pearl Hasse I
The officers were installed by 7 H
Lee A delightful repast was served
by the lostess
New Jersey
Plainfield, N. J.
News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication.
Plainfield, N. J.—A three act drama was presented at Mount Zion A M E Church on Monday evening July 14. The affair was for benefit of new work on the church building and was under the auspices of the Delvers Dramatic Club. A large audience was present and the acting was especially good.
The Girls' Club of Plainfield is asking the public to keep in mind their reception and dance at Saengerbund Hall on Thursday evening. August 7 Arrangements are being made to make the evening one of the most enjoyable of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wooding of East 3rd street are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday, July 12 Mother and daughter are doing fine.
Miss Mattie Jones of East 3rd street is much improved from her recent illness.
Mrs. H. Scott of East 3rd street was called to Belville N. J. last week to attend the funeral of Gus Sloane he occasion.
Mrs. Rachel Alexander and niece, Elizabeth at East 3rd street, left last week for a visit with her mother and other relatives in Rice. Va.
Our Russell Johnson of Webster place has completed his studies in dentistry at the Bodie Institute, Brooklyn. He received his diploma.
Mr. and Mrs. Eilecher Garrett and two little sons are in Boston visiting Mr. Garrett's mother S. H. Garrett.
The funeral of Edward Mitchell an old resident of Plaimfield was held from Calvary Baptist Church on Friday after noon with the Rev. D. W. Hoggard of bainting.
Mr and Mrs Andrew Brown of Plan-
field avenue were called to Newark on
July 22 to attend the funeral of Mrs
Brown, mother of law, Larry H. W.
inton a well known trainee man
their son were buried in
James church with the Rev. C. L.
per obituary.
A birthday party was given
of Rev. Father Fitzpatrick at the
rection. Thursday evening July
11th program was rendered the great
honor of the congregation at the
line of the altar was served.
Oral Baskets We did all
who accidentally hit the hands it
still in the hospital but is very much
THE NEW YORK AGE
Mrs. Burd of West 4th street is so much improved from her long illness that her many friends believe she will completely recover.
The Rev M A Alexander returned home on July 20 from New Brunswick, N. J., where he attended a short season of the new Baptist church.
The writer has received a letter form Mrs Puryear of Gorham, N. C., who is an enthusiastic member of the Plainfield branch of the N. A. A. C. P. She wishes to be remembered to her many friends here.
Mrs Davis of Washington. D. C., is a making her annual visit to her daughter and family. Mrs. F D Durrah of Plainfield avenue
Quite a number of our race have gone into business this summer, such as ice men, the taxi cab business, etc.
The Mohawk Lodge of Elks held a splendid meeting on Tuesday evening, July 10. Exalted Ruler Robert Stevens was in charge and many of the members were present
Miss Margaret Alston of East 3rd street is spending the greater part of her vacation in Red Bank as the guest of her cousin, Missesta Williams, who spent some time here.
Louis Lowery of Plainfield avenue has returned home after spending two weeks with his son, Louis jr., in Atlantic City. All of the sick of our city, including Prof Bolling of Berckman street, are improving.
The lawn party and entertainment for benefit of the "Y" on Thursday evening, July 17. was a social and financial success. Melvin Halsey and a committee of ladies had charge of the affair Jabes Banks and Clarence Alexander sang solos and Mr. Vanderveer's radio also furnished a fine musical program.
Rev Father Croom, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, has been very sick for a few weeks
Rev Welcher of Newark preached an inspiring sermon at Calgary Baptist Church Sunday evening, July 20 About hity members of his church in Newark accompanied him. A committee of women served the visitors with dinner after the service
Thomas Douglas of West 4th street spent a delightful day with his family at the seashore on Sunday, July 20
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Alstot, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Poyas of Richmond street motored to Atlantic City on Thursday, July 17, in Mrs. Alston's beautiful Buck car. While there they were guests of Mrs. John Drew of Virginia avenue
Mrs. W. A. Poyas left the city this week to be away for the remainder of the summer.
Princeton, N. J.
Princeton N. J.—The Misses Rosa Highsmith and Ejhel Carraway are assisting relatives and friends in East Orange and New York
Mrs Irene Thompson and two sons, James and John Thompson of 52 Fitch Avenue have returned from New York where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodridge of 232 West 61th street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter House of Tukahoe, N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fank and Mr. B. G. Hill of Troys, N.Y. were ent'd dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taylor of Leigh avenue.
Mrs Rosa Taylor and Miss Florence Taylor are returned from Orange and Newark where they visited relatives and friends.
M. M. J. Trinker M. B Miner and M. M. Miner moved to Lousa, M. M. Miner and her aaron on
M. M. Miner and Trinker of Leigh ave. furnished her bed
M. at Harwood for 242 John
fleeting from bruises received
a 14 week
M. and Mrs. John Brook have gone
later. Mass for a month
M. Sara Elfman has returned from
the spending some time
family
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haves Mrs
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Fronzy Whiting, Miss Maggie Coteman and Henry Lee motivated to Plainfield on Tuesday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Woodling. They also made a motor trip to Asbury Park on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Woodling of Plainfield, former Princetonians, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born last week.
John Holloway of 18 Quarry street have purchased a new Essex car.
Mrs. O. M. Buggs of Boston, Mass. and Miss P. Hopkins, of New York were weekend guests of the Buggs family here.
Mrs. Benton, Mrs. H. Follins and Miss Lillian Delocha have returned to New York after a pleasant visit with Mrs. B. F. Buggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Alexander of Plainfield have returned home after spending the weekend as guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill of 24 Quarry street.
George Pargo has gone to Belmar, J. to spend the remainder of the summer.
The friends of Mrs. John Black of Philadelphia, a former Princetonian, will be glad to know that she is rapidly covering from a serious operation.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R Mitmaul attended Sunday morning services at Shiloh Church, Trenton, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. N W Gray, who with Mrs. Mollie Gray, Sr., of Rockymount, C, returned to Princeton and spent several hours in Trenton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R Mitmaul. Mrs. Mille Gray spent several weeks in Trenton as guest of her daughter and stopped in Baltimore unroute to visit her son.
Augustus Harris spent Sunday in New York as a guest of his mother, Mrs Windley Harris, Jr. Mr Harris is making his some here at the home of his grand parents, Mr and Mrs E. E. Ruffin of John street
A. C. Buggs, Sr. spent the weekend in Germantown, Pa as guest of his daughter
The Misses Elizabeth and Hester Rice spent several days here as guest of their aunt, Mrs Berkley Mills and Mrs James Dugger. They were enroute to Asbury Park
Miss Louse Rose of Cleveland Lane has gone to Royal Oak Md for the remainder of the summer
Mrs Thomas. Royster has returned home after a serious operation at St Francis Hospital Trenton. She is much improved
Mrs Matthew English and Laura Ford spent several days in Atlantic City as house guests of the Rev Charlie Dingers and Mr and Mrs James Bullocks
Robert Williams of Riverton N.J. was the recent guest of his brother-in-law and sister Mr and Mrs James Dugger
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gregory and brother Thadus Gregory with their mother and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kidd, motored to Atlantic City to spend the past Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Mrs. Howard Waxwood Mrs. James Redding and Irving Forrester motored to Ashbury Park in the latter's car on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Streker and Miss Rosella Freeman spent Sunday at Ashbury Park
The Rev. T. J. Derricks preached at both the morning and evening services of his church on Sunday July 20
Mrs. A. M. Johnson Mrs. M. S. Robinson and dMiss E. Lambert attended the funeral of Miss Irena Crawley Jordan grand daughter of the Rev. E. D Crawley in Ashbury Park Saturday afternoon July 19
Ireal Skillman who has been offering with heart trouble for six weeks is much better
Trenton. N. J.
Trenton, N. J.—The Booker T. Washington Country Club held its first Saturday afternoon club on July 19. The members have installed a nice victrola Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs and daughters, Harriet and Phyllis, are boarding at the Booker T. Washington Club for this month.
Miss Elmora Powell, who has been rooming at the home of Mrs Harry Rodman, has moved to Rev. Roundtree's on New Willow street.
Miss Edith Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Harvey, who is taking nurse training in New York, has been visiting her parents for the past week. On Friday evening, July 18, a delightful surprise party was given in her honor. The guests present included Misses Lottie Hargett, Sladys Jennings, Daisy Grover and White, Messrs William Washington, John W. Lewis, Jr. William Booker, David Graham and Edward Dunston. Miss Harvey returned to New York on Saturday
Misses Dorothy Taylor and Josephine Smith of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., who have been in the Trenton School of Designing, left for home on Wednesday. They plan to open a dressmaking business together. Trenton has been fairly swamped with sadness in the past few weeks. Hardly had we recovered from the tragic death of Mr. Morris when Mrs. Mazie Carter was shot and instantly killed by her husband. Then followed the drowning of two prominent young men, the holdup at Washington's crossing, and the auto wreck on Sunday, July 20. The undertaking firm of Dade and Robert's has been kept very busy lately.
A number of people from Trenton attended the big meeting at Shady Rest Country Club on Saturday, July 20. Among them were Attorney and Robert Queen. Attorney and Mrs. Bernard Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter.
Greensboro, N. C.
Greensboro, N C David D Jones, former secretary of the "Y" in St Louis, now connected with the St. Lawrence Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta was called to Greensboro one day last week on account of the serious illness of his mother Mrs Dallas Jones who is also the mother of Bishop Robert F Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church and mother in law of Capt David J Gilmer a prominent business factor in this community. Lawyer George H Mitchell who for several weeks has been on an extended business mission including the cities of Chattanooga, Cincinnati, and Cleveland. Ohio returned home last week.
About fifteen or twenty young people of the cities graduates of different schools, met on July 16 in the evening in Sugg's Hall on East aMarket street and established a college association having for its purpose the social and cultural improvement of its members. Miss Dorothy Calkrene niece of Mrs Wm B Windsor and little George Henry, son of Prof. and Mrs Windor went to Germantown Penn the middle of June to be present at the marriage of a niece of Mr and Mrs George W Dean, a real estate broker, with whom they stopped. Little George performed a very important part in the marriage ceremony which he evidently realized from all accounts of the event. He was the license bearer After spending some time with Mr and Mrs Dean, little George Henry went to Atlantic City to visit his aunt Mrs Laconta Fitzgerald the wife of B G Fitzgerald a leading business man of that pleasure resort and Miss Clark returned to Greensboro last week.
Mrs Marie Tyson wife of Guy Tyson of Philadelphia is on the city bus an indefinite stay on a visit to her daughter, Gusenreine the wife of Dr
Saturday, July 28, 1924.
George C. Simkins, Dudley street. Her many friends and former pupils who have grown to manhood and w manhood since her connection with Blenner College, some few years past were greatly pleased to meet her once Mrs. Grace Donnell Brower of H C Brower, the local representative of the North Carolina Mutual station, returned home Friday from Durham, where she had been a visit to her brother, Dr. D Donnell and his wife Miss Merrick Dr Donnell as the director of "The Mutual"
Dr Thomas C. Nuthank has been appointed superintendent of the New Hospital in Kansas City Mo. on the second time he has had the appointment. Whenever the police in the city administration take a change, he has to find something else made an "old time" Republican. Dr Thomas is a Greensboro boy and educated here, consequently we proud of his promotion.
Laurinburg, N. C.
Laurinburg, N C—Mrs Leand Malloy returned to the city this week after spending several weeks in New York City and Brooklyn N Y visiting relatives and friends
Henry Graham is preparing for an annual visit to his boyhood friend Iverson Quick in New York C
The Ladies Aid Society of Bright Hopowell Baptist Church was entertained at its regular meeting on Friday, 10 4 at the residence of Mrs E M McDuffie The members are studying the Lite of Christ and the subject of this meeting was "Christ's Childhood Mrs McDuffie read a paper, which was not interest, emphasizing His obedience His loyalty. His service consciousness The members present joined in the discussion At conclusion of the business meeting ice cream and cake were served Mrs Marie Moore is the president and Mrs Anne M Price secretary.
Roanoke, Va.
Roanoke, Va. - Ivory Lee spent the weekend at Petersburg and Kilmind, Va., visiting his daughter
Mrs Anne Campbell returned from Pocahontas, Va. where she spent past two weeks.
Mr and Mrs Howard Lightfoot of New York City are the guest parents Mr and Mrs Alex L. Agnes.
Miss Emma Williams who has been confined to her home the past three weeks by illness, a much better daughter Miss Mammie does not much improvement. They reside at 4th avenue N W.
Mrs Lizzie Harris of Brooklyn N W is the guest of her sister Mrs Alice Gilbert on Harrison a nurse. She was called to the bedside on her father Mr Preston on 10th avenue N W who much better
James Hendricks of Golmer a co-
NW who suffered a strike of paralysis about six months ago is confined to his home. He showed slight improvement.
The kid of W. W. Goode was found by a man who was fishing in a Walnut street Bridge. He lay away from the place he went in batting on June 3.
Henry L. Lincoln Johnson National Committeeman from Georgia spoke at the High Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. He was the guest of C. T. Toliver.
Mr. John Coleman of Wells avenue suffered a stroke of paralysis on July 1 and is resting as well as could be expected.
Mrs. Josephine Thompson of Columbus. One who was been the guest of her husband the past two weeks has returned to Columbus.
Read the leading news newspaper
each week on pair at Ideal and Con-
versers Drug Store
PHILADELPHIA NOTES
Mrs. Edna L. Weston and Mrs. Cecilia W. Weston passed through the town on their return to Atlantic City and a motor trip through New England with Mrs Weston's brother. They returned to the shore on Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Idette F. Cox, prominently appointed with the Gibson theatrical company there was married July 4, at the mansion in Burlington, N. J., to Irene M. Carter, Jr. by Rev. Brown. Mrs. M. Stokes was maid of honor and D. Carter, brother of the wife was best man. They reside at 540 Third street. Mrs. W. Morris of 709 South 19th street and Harry Black of 719, same estate leased a cottage at Atkins for the remainder of the
W. and Mrs. Henry B. Jones have
wished to their farm for the balance
of summer at Newton, Pa.
M. D. Mason of Boston, Mass.
M. D. Visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. D. Germantown, Pa., auffer-
ing illness during her visit.
W. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of
General Presbyterian Church of
Chicago changed for one week with
Charles Winthrop of Boston,
Mrs. Plain, co-owner of the Blue
Lake and his wife enjoy their
road trips to the shore and near-
erating places in their Dodge car,
and Mrs. Creed Childs of Wash-
ing, D. have been recent visitors
to as the guest of Mr. and
W. William Williams.
Mrs George Deans of Ger-
have been entertaining their
stors over the weekends.
Mrs Thay Simpley of Balti-
tic street guests.
Smith for many years clerk
mrs office, was buried from
coldene at 1741 Baunbridge
Thursday July 15. He was
the Citizens' Republican
Philadelphia. He will be great-
this many friends and
Social of the Citizens'
club is busy rehearsing
performance at an early
be a midnight show at
Theatre.
Mr Robt Montgomery of
street and daughter, are
weeks in East Hampton,
real estate broker of the
pleasant week end in At-
The Norris is out again
attack of acute indiges-
Dra Scott, who has been ill
convalescing at Wilt-
age The Evergreen." Ever-
nation avenue, Chestnut Hill,
registers in the city for the
Dr Brown and son of
They were registered
Hotel
Quillan and a party
in Atlantic City over
The Syncopeopators are
Monday, Thursday,
evenings at the Blue
flowing musicians
until Miss Caroline
Cunnette Abell, clar-
linson saxophone;
cornet, Howard
Erwin Briddell,
ton trap dummer;
entertainer.
Stamford. Conn.
Mrs. I. Welch and
the weekend in
visiting friends of
```markdown
```
daughter are enter
summer months Miss
Philadelphia, Mrs H
City N. J., and
Hoston Mrs Hardy
Perry Pellman and sis-
sistertained on Friday
Middle Welch as their
Armory to hear the
theater
the colored heav-
and Randolph Matre
Stanford, last Sun-
He returned to Phil-
are he will train for
mme Rojas of South
Board of the Union
had its first annual
B Matthews last
June of the Blythe-
was in charge of the
First Board of Union
New York City,
New York City,
the local board There
and duets rendered
board Mr Carr of
a bass solo.
man of Norwalk was
Art Craft Shop
Smith of 110 West
terting friends from
caam
Lynn. Mass.
Leon DeKalk spent the
Mr. and Miss Camille
a short visit to the
week
ments of Framing-
sor at the Al-
pspent Wednes
the Veld Arboretum
service of Zion Bap-
lery M B Gaines had
An End to the Dark-
twight worship Rev-
elod
and field day by
and Sunday school
at Willows August
Blemoral Hurd's
Land and Everett Churches
participating. Rev. I. A. McCoy is chairman of publicity committee, assisted by G. B. Gaines. Roas E. Tyler is chairman of sports. A handsome shield will be given as prize for the church winning the largest number of points. Rev. I. A. McCoy and members attended the quarterly meeting of St. Paul's Cambridge, Rev, McCoy preaching.
At the A. M. E., Church a service of song with illustrated Negro melodies was held Sunday evening. Mrs. J. O. Shanks is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bryan at Winchester.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Washington, D. C.-Mrs. Emma Merch Holmes is visiting New York City, the guest of friends. Recorder and Mr. Arthur G. Froe left the city this week for a month's stay at their home in West Virginia.
left the city this week for a month's stay at their home in West Virginia. Henry E. Baker, examiner in the U. S. Patent office, was recently promoted to $2,800 50 per annum. Mr. Baker is spending his vacation at Asbury Park, N. J. Lawyer William O. Davis is in Philadelphia attending an executive meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. Charles Mitchell of West Virginia, Lawyer Melendez King of this city, and Dr. George E. Gates of Maryland, are on a trip to Atalanta City, N. J. Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city. He is a member of the Coolidge Notification Committee. Other members are: Dr. S. D. Redmond of Jackson, Miss., and John H. Goodwin of Columbia, S. C. A number of Washingtonians motored to Richmond, Va., to witness the wedding of J Finlay Wilson and Miss Farrer of that city.
Mrs. Marczelia Rooks Hill, a recent graduate of the Normal School, was murdered by her husband from whom she had been estranged, who afterwards committed suicide. Both bodies were shipped to Portsmouth, Va., former home of the deceased.
Asheville, N. C.
Ashville, N C.-F. D. Johnson, executive secretary of the Aagle Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., is attending the summer school at Harper's Ferry, Va. C. T Howell is handling the business of the "Y".
The Hill Street Summer School for colored teachers will close July 31.
Send news for this column before Thursdays of each week, to Lewis Wm. Thompson, —r, 38 Clingman avenue. Telephone 3458. Ashville representative of The New York Age.
Education Should Teach
People to Live Together
Hampton, Va.-Dr James E. Gregg,
principal of Hampton Institute, in his
recent address at the Wilberforce
University commencement, said that "we
may think of education as learning (that
is, the acquisition of knowledge), as culture,
as adaptation to environment, or
as self-development."
He decried the slab-dash, hit-or-miss
style of thought and language that is
everywhere in our national life "Few
of our newspaper editors," he said,
"know what they are writing about, but
this does not embarrass them. They
feel quite competent to criticise
the statesmen of France, Germany and Japan
even though they have never read any
authoritative account of the government
or of the economy or social conditions
of those countries."
We must get rid of such superficiality. We must train men and women who will know their subjects; know how to do their work, who will need no correcting or following up, whose opinions can be respected as authoritative Real mastery of even the humbler and less celebrated matters dignifies both knowledge and knower. It is plain that there can be no real education without this gaining of knowledge, information, adding facts to those already discovered.
"To become familiar, as Matthew Arnold urged, with the best that the men of the past have thought and done—in art, music, literature, government, science philosophy, religion—is not this education? It surely is essential and our common talk of 'cultural courses of study shows how universally we recognize the value of this element in the schooling of young men and young women. But most of us are likely to have an uneasy feeling that a training which is solely 'cultural' is in danger of proving defective. It may leave a man with his head in the clouds and his feet not on the ground, unprepared to make his own way in this present world, unfitted for the rough and tumble of daily life, unskilled for earning for self-support, for useful service to others."
The speaker showed the limitations of the idea of "adaptation to environment" as the truest training for life and the significance of the idea of "education as self-development." He said that self-development "must be maintained as the natural, normal, wholesome healthy unfolding of the true self, which is not animal, but spiritual. That the human spirit may come to its own, it must be trained and kept in the full consciousness of others. Real education will be education for life together. Education which does not prepare for happy, honorable, successful life together with other people is just no education at all." Dr Gregg was given the degree of doctor of laws at Wilberforce.
Hampton Alumni Publish
Hampton, Va - The Alumni Association of Hampton Institute, whose president is William H Reid of Portsmouth, Va has issued the first number of the 24 page Hampton Alumni Journal which will work for the raising of $30,000 to complete the Armstrong Athletic Field and $5,000 for the biennial gift in 1025.
Fred D Whecock Hampton is the managing editor and I E Wilson. Hampton is business manager
Hampton, W. Va.
The officers of the Hampton Alumni Association include Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender vice president, George J. Davis Hampton, treasurer Allen W. Washington commendant at Hampton Institute financial secretary, Don A. Davis head bookkeeper and cashier at Hampton Institute recording secretary.
BY JOHN E. PRAZIER
"Birds, were singing merrily; flowers were blooming prettily, and sunbeams played hide and seek upon the ground as they fell through the leafy trees in the Kings' Wood.
The Wood belonged to King Dorocles who ruled a magnificent kingdom in Africa, many years before ever the first foreigners set foot upon African soil.
"I want to go there to play," said little Irel to her nurse, as the attendants swing open wide the double door of the palace and the little African Princess passed through with her nurse.
"Will you take me there, please?"
"I shall do so with pleasure, my dear little girl," answered the nurse as they walked across the veranda, hand in hand, and down the stone steps.
It was quite a pleasure for the nurse to carry little Irel any place for 'she always wished to please the dainty little sun-kissed child.
Irel was a good, kindhearted little girl. She had dimples in her velvety ebony cheeks, while her. curly head and pretty brown eyes won for her the affection of everyone who saw her.
It is not strange to say that Irel had one misfortune. However, the fact that she was the only child of the great Ethiopian King, and therefore she had no playmate; was why her nurse spared no pains trying to make her happy.
So the nurse took her to the Wood where everything displayed the touch of a master's hand.
The nicely arranged flower pots; the fancy walks, statues of beast of the forest; monuments of ancient African warriors; the long driveways; the artistic fountain; the shallow stream that wended its way through the green grass; the shaby bamboo trees—all these were so well constructed and properly arranged that the like of which, no one except King Dorocles could plan.
While little Irel was at play in the King's Wood which was kept only for the sport of members of the Royal Household, she stopped suddenly and asked her nurse:
"Is there a nice place like this Wood for the other children, in our kingdom to play?"
The nurse hesitated before answering. She was not pleased to let the little girl know that there were other children that were not as happy as she. She could not tell the little African miss that some children often cried for a bite of pleasure while everything possible was being done to make her happy
Little Irel sprang from the long green grass and climbed into the lap of her nurse who was seated upon the back of a lion carved out of stone.
"Tell me, nurse. Are all of my little African cousins happy today?" she begged.
"No, my little pet, they are not all happy," the nurse informed her.
"Then why are they not happy?" further questioned the sweet little girl of Moorish complexion.
"Because some are too poor to have the things they wish for. Others have no fathers to care for them. Then there are others that are unfortunate in different ways. That is why they are sad," was the nurse's explanation
"Would an afternoon at play in this place make them glad?" she asked
"I am quite certain it would," answered the nurse, "for once before when you wanted a playmate there were twelve little boys and girls brought to the palace to have their faces sketched that you might select one for a playmate. You were not permitted to see them, but they were given a light feast and entertained with music and tales of African heroes of olden times. For once they were happy and after the feast the children went home merrily shouting "Long Live Princess Ielr." The sweet little chony maiden jumped up and down and clapped her little hands together. Then they shall be happy again for I shall ask papa dear if I may
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1899
Leonard Lincoln
140 EAST 22nd STREET,
52 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS
NATURAL H
It's your right to be well. You can now make your declaration of independence of sickness of any sort. Practically all sicknesses are curable, every sickness is presentable. Here at the House of Health is a staff of regularly licensed medical specialists who have successfully diagnosed and successfully treated thousands of cases, most of them far worse than yours. These thousands gladly attest their gratitude. Come for a full consultation. All relationships are confidential and humane. Treatments are very moderate within the means of everybody.
Daily 9 A M to 9 P M Sunday 9 to 4
Established 1899 Leonard Lincoln Landis, M.D. 1892
140 EAST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Avenue
52 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET
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Open Daily 8:30 A M to 8:30 P M (Closed Saturdays)
---
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Like a good little girl, Irel gave up playing in the King's Wood and went with her nurse to the palace.
Up the grand stone steps and along the fancy walk that wended its way through the green lawn to the large iron gates the. Princess hurried, holding the nurse by the hand.
The attendants were two tall men dressed in green, wearing black slippers with silver buckles. Their faces showed that they were of pure African blood, while their gray hair was evidence of their long service to the King.
As the gates swung open the attendants bowed low till the Princess and her nurse had passed, then they closed the gate behind them.
Lightly she tripped down the marble hall where stood pedestals of gold and stools cooged with bright red plush, decorated with beads of several colors. Overhead hung chandeliers of original ancient African design which were beautiful and costly.
Arriving at the throne room, Irel found her papa in his costly robe of soft cream colored cloth with a collar and border of lavender. A small double gold chain was draped about him with the ends hanging down on the left side.
The throne was of ivory with pretty designs, decorated with silver and gold. The jewels of the magnificent throne room were the products of Africa which is the richest continent in minerals and precious stones.
The little sun-kissed girl ran up to the king who lifted her into his arm. She clasped her arms about his neck and gave him a shower of kisses, while the nurse knelt upon the velvet cloth before the throne.
"I am unhappy papa dear," the little girl began.
"Tell papa what can the matter be," he requested of her
"There are some little African boys and girls who are sad, and I cannot be happy until they are made glad," she answered.
"Is there a way in which they can be made happy, if but for just a little while?" asked King Dorocles.
"Yes, papa dear," she answered him.
"I have a plan to invite them to the Royal Wood tomorrow afternoon, if you consent"
"Why, my dear little daughter, I shall consent to any good thing that will cause pleasure to a child of Ethiopian origin. What man or woman of African blood would deny a bit of pleasure to a little sun-kissed boy or girl?"
The following morning every little girl and boy in Doroceles Kingdom was up before the sun. That means that they were awake and out of their beds before the sunbeams had dried the pearly dew upon the hills. A clatter of arms was heard in the distance, and as it came nearer a trumpet sounded which gave evidence that the Royal Guards were returning to the palace. They had been out all night, for they had ridden from side to side and into every corner of the kingdom the day before, inviting the native youngsters to
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the Proplained Feast in the King's Wood.
The morning hours sped away fastly and at midday the Wood was 'filled to overflowing with merry, laughing boys and girls of tender years.
Of course there were not so many of them as there are sun-kissed children in the West Indies, or Virgin Islands, for in olden times kingdoms were small, and the entire population of a kingdom in Africa then was not as great in numbers as that of a single large city of Liberfa or Hali today.
Throughout the afternoon festivities were in process, and the entire Royal Household participated in making the affair an enjoyable one for the little African children.
There were games, native dances, African music, refreshments and tales told of the noble deserts of black men who were in those days the greatest men on earth
While those of humble life mixed with the higher class, their association became so mutual and congenial that everybody present adopted, as smile that was never forgotten
The smile was copied one from another throughout the kingdom, among the grown-ups as well as the children and was handed down unto their descendants. Until this day that smile is one of the peculiarities of the great-grandchildren who live in far away America.
When the evening shadows began to fall, every child that was present was unwilling to go home, for they had enjoyed the most delightful afternoon in their lives at the first "outing" the World ever knew
The lovable little heart of Irel was filled to overflowing with joy and the other members of her house as well. The joy they helped to bring to the hearts of the little children that day made everybody happy in the Kingdom
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS
Mrs. Ida White-Duncan
HAIR WORKER
19 Prescott St. Jersey Ch., N. J.
Wige, Braida, Bangs, Pompadour,
Transformations, Combings, made up
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Hair Dressing, Face Massage,
Manicuring, Colored peoples combings
bought. Lessons taught hair work
Diplomas.
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try a jar
The jar contains medical proper
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it can be perfumed with a balm of
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8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 1316 North
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WHERE IS
SUBWAY
STATION
100 S
from
300 F
SUBWAY
STATION
135th ST
---
WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE?
100 Steps from the Subway, 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars, 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue SUBWAY 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue STATION Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem
IOX AVENUE
```markdown
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SUBWAY STATION
LENOX AVENUE
The Model Sleeping Room
To me the model sleeping room is a place out of doors. If you have ever slept under the trees or upon a sleeping porch, you will agree that the best bedroom is hounded by trees and has for a ceiling the blue sky itself. Oh, Man! To feel the soft wind blowing across your face and caressing the tired eyes. To sleep so soundly that after an eight hour minute, you wake to feel the surge of exuberant spirits thrill you to the task of the day Task—did I say? That was a mistake! the work becomes a delight, for you feel that you have a creative power which will make your day's effort of deathless value. What does it matter that this may not be strictly true? To have experienced the sense of having infinite power if only for a day—if but for a moment—is to have tasted the joy of Detty
Healthy sleep in the proper environment should give this aounding energy to us all every day. We should not drag weary feet to our offices, and spend the day in looking at the clock, fishing for the hour to come which is it set us free to drag weary feet home agagu. That is to be staves.
Metal bedsteads are best for a bedroom; the furnishings should be simple and few the draperies should be of light washable material and should not be allowed to collect dust. You should take care that the cleaning of the room be systematic and thorough. Never permit the use of windowless room for sleeping quarters
If you cannot get the entire out of doors for your sleeping room, and if you have no sleeping porch, you have the power of opening all the windows in your room. Open them wide! Let the wind blow in upon you. Let the air be the warm mild summer breeze, or the winter wind. get all that you can get of it to come in to revivify you.
The Whitehead Hotel
Ashbury Park, N. J.-Among the recent arrivals are George Matthews, Mrs Matthews and son of Jersey City; Mr and Mrs L. St. Louis, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards, New York City; T. Henry Karney, Navesink, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M McCoen Chicago, Francois Bonitk, Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell, New York City; Miss Lorraine Harris, Miss Pearl Grace, Miss Bertha Molnar Mrs. Florence Lawson Washington, D C; Miss Janie Gray, New York City, Howard Thomas Brooklyn, New York N. Y. Mr. and Mrs White, New York City; Mr.
Look Your Best USE QUINADE
Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seebys 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 Seebys's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seebys's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you.
BOULEVARD
BOULEVARD City, N. Y.
oct-15, 300p
S BEAUTY
Steps from the Subway, 100 Steps
in 135th Street Crosstown cars,
Feet East of 7th Avenue
20 Steps from Lenox Avenue
Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem
STREET CROSSTOWN
DE.C.J. WALKER'S
BEAUTY SALON
Phone Bradhurst 0678
JWALKERS
CITY BARON
EST 13672St
136Th STREET
BEAUTY BAKERY
10 WEST 136TH ST
The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time
and Mrs. Dawes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Whithers, New York City; Hilda Josephine Lawson, Washington, D C., Mrs. Sallie Mawlin, and daughter, Bluefield, W. Va.; Lottie Smith, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Martil, New York City, A. Williamson and wife, Asbury Park; Mrs. C. Clifford Washington, Asbury Park; Mrs. A. M Armstrong, Asbury Park; Mrs. Ella G Palmer, New York City; Mrs. Carrie Storgers, New York City; William Peace and wife, New York City; James LeC. Chestnut, New York City; Mrs Talmer, New York City; William De Prarr, Summitt, N J., Miss C. E. Gray, New York City.
Teachers Become Community Leaders, Says Dr. Moton
Hampton Na-Dr Robert R. Motom, principal of Tuskegee Institute, who was graduated from Hampton Institute in 1890, in a recent address to the 700 members of the Hampton Institute summer school on "The Hopeful Aspects of Negro Education," stated that teachers are coming into positions of leadership. "Leaders of the Negro race," he said, "ought to impress upon Negro youth and adults the optimistic, hopeful side of life. They should keep in mind, not the bad but the good, not the hopeless but the hopeful, not what Negroes cannot do but what they can do. Any race's place is the place that that race fills. Human beings must be treated as human beings wherever they are found and wherever they come from.
"The thrust on the part of the average Negro for education is growing. The sentiment for Negro education among whites has increased in the same proportion as the sentiment for education has increased among Negroes. There is an increasing respect on the part of the average Southern white person for the Negro. We must set our faces against all insincerity and immorality. We shall succeed because we shall work patiently and faithfully."
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 Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairy glow, with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen.
She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleam-tishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when 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 post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Write for Particulars
Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York
249 West 135th Street
ONE DESIREING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking business so a partner, call or write. Thos. W. Turner, 128 West 136th street. Adr. July 12-23m.
Dr. Henry M Minton of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton.
Dr. R. R. Moton and Nathan Hunt of Tuskegee Institute were in New York on Wednesday, July 23.
Mr and Mrs. George A. Marshall are spending their annual vacation with friends and relatives in Providence, R. J.
Watt Terry of New York and Brockton, Mass. visited his old home in Virginia last week. He returned to the city on Monday, July 21.
Miss Althea Rochon of 2301 Seventh avenue is spending two weeks at Silver Bay, Lake George, N. Y., as a visitor at the Y. W. C. A Conference.
The Rev Frederick A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M E Church, 102 West 133rd street, is spending his vacation at his summer home, Pleasantville, N J
Mr. and Mrs Warren Logan of Tuskegee are the guests of their son-in-law and daughter. Dr and Mrs E. P. Roberts of 130 West 150th street.
Jose O. Thomas, field secretary of the National Urban League, stationed at Atlanta, Ga., was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office.
Lewis P. Williams of 34 West 129th street is spending ten days with his parents. Prof and Mrs Lewis H. Williams, who are in charge of the Academy for the Blind, Macon, Ga.
Rev Ben Green, and Emiline Williams both of Tampa Fl., are spending their vacations in New York City, the guests of their nephew Albert Douglas of 97 West 43rd street, apartment 3.
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A. V. McGirt of the Post Office Department, St Augustine, Fla., is visiting his sister, Mrs Alice Davis of 400 St Nicholas avenue, this city. While in the city, Mr McGirt called at The Age office
Mrs Norah Rhone of Mobile Ala. celebrated her six ninth birthday at the home of her son and daughter, Mr and Mrs Marion F. Jones 2202 Seventh avenue. Among the guests present were Geo W. Allen Mr. and Mrs A P Smith Mr. and Mrs Geo Typhus Mr. and Mrs William Brown Mr. Tid Mrs. Earnest Marcalaz Jules Snow. Dr. Samuel and Miss Casbell
---
Armand Boutte of New Orleans, La.
nephew of Dr. M. V. Boutte, 2339 Seventh avenue, was the guest of his uncle tbls week. He was enroute to Boston where he will prepare to enter Boston University in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H Austin of West 139th street were among the passengers who sailed Saturday, July 19 on the Majestic. They will spend several weeks in England, France, Switzerland and other countries of Europe.
The public is invited to attend a barn dance given by the Women's Civic League, Mrs. Laura Prampin, president, Wednesday evening, July 30, at 205 West 139th street. Refreshments will be served and dancing will be from 9 to 2
Dr C V Roman, well known specialist in diseases of the eye, ear and throat, of Nashville, Tenn., was the guest last week of Dr. Willis N Cummins of 2340 Seventh avenue. He was a dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs Ubert Conrad Vincent of 251 West 138th street, and a caller at The Age office.
An educational russ meeting will be held at the Grace Congregational Church, 308 West 139th street, Rev A C Garner, pastor, on Sunday afternoon July 27, at four o'clock. Cleveland G Allen, who has just returned from a trip to Tuskegee, will speak on "Tuskegee Institute a factor in American Civilization." Dr. E. P Roberts will preside. Musical numbers will be given by Peter Brown, Mme. Marie Barrier Houston, and others Robert Douglass will give readings from Dunbar
BROOKLYN PERSONALS
Mrs Maggie Shephard of 501 Clinton avenue spent the weekend at Glen Cove, L. I
Mrs. Marcelie Powell, wife of James Powell of 35 Sumter street, leaves shortly for a month's stay with relatives in North Carolina.
Mrs. Estelle Cooper, wife of the Rev Thomas W Cooper of 11a Dewey place, left Tuesday for Christfield, Md., to visit her brother, who is sick
Mrs. L. H White of 146 Lefferts place, and her grandson, Lucien Hampton, Williams, are visiting Mrs. White's graves, the Rev. and Mrs. William Smallick, East Macon, Ga
Miss Alice F. Thompson secretary of the Linen Shower Club, with other delegates, left for Boston to attend the Northeastern Federation. Miss Thompson expects to spend the rest of her vacation in Chicago
Mrs. Mattie Jenkins of 416 Cumberland street Brooklyn has returned from Chicago, where she went to meet her mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilfrey, who was enroute to Brooklyn from Tacoma.
THE NEW YORK AGE
Miss Rose appeals to readers who live Eastford City, Y. W. C. A. Conference have changed their residence since now being held at Silver Bay, N. Y.
Bring Me AS FEAK!
He May Choose What He Chews
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 Misting or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort and so little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer.
Wash, where she had been staying with another daughter. Mrs. Wilfrey will reside for the future with Mrs. Jenkins in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Beulah P. Simpson of 364 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, a graduate in the 1924 class from Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses, has been appointed a visiting nurse in the Borough of Brooklyn. Miss Simpson was formerly secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and is a sumus cum laude graduate of Benedict College, Columbia, S. C.
135th St. Library Makes Appeal for Cooperation From Readers Who Moved
The West 135th Street Branch of the New York Public Library, of which Miss Ernestine Rose is librarian in charge, is having considerable inconvenience as a result of patrons who have borrowed books on their cards and then changed their place of abode without notice to the library.
As a rule, the books which are out are in popular demand, and a limited supply on the shelves means that every copy of a book must be kept constantly in service if the readers are to receive a maximum of benefit from the library branch.
rowing books to notify the library of their new locations, and ether return the books they have or have same extended on their cards. Prompt compliance with this request will enable the 13th effect branch to function more effectively as a valuable resource.
Auto Accident
104 West 136th street were uninjured when their new car, driven by Mrs. Hoffman, did not respond to the Brakes and crashed into a truck belonging to the B. & M. Express Co., the accident happening on 133rd street, west of Fifth avenue. Mrs. Hoffman could not manage the brakes, which were stiff and hard, but the only-damage was smashed headlights.
Brooklyn Y. W. C. A.
Amogg the residents recently arrived at Ashland Place are Miss, Indiana Shaw of Kort au, Prince, Haiti, who arrived in New York July 19 from Paris where she had spent a number of months.
The Blue Bird Club enjoyed a picnic and beach party to Rockaway Beach July 16. They were accompanied by Mrs. M. Burton and B. Burton.
Mrs. Malel Chisholm, business secretary, is spending her vacation in West Medford, Mass., visiting her sister Miss Helen Marka, office and rooms registry secretary, and Miss Hattie Williams, member of the committee of management, are representing the "YW Eastford City, YW C A. Conference
FURNISHED ROOMS
TIN AVE. AVENUE, 518, George 1908 St.—Two
dinettes, two lounge and unturned
room, for attenders and couples, very
convoluted.
ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE, 466—Vastly fur-
nished room to ten, dining for 4 re-
sidents, equipped. McNamara.
ERGLOOES AVENUE, 168, 1425 room,
single beds, for two permanent schoo-
men, $6.80 per week. Call before 11
a.m. or after 9:15 p.m. Apr. 15. July 15.
1813 ST. STREET, 247, WEST—Neatly fur-
nished room for couple or single person.
Alisa Perry Williams.
128th STREET, 101 WEST, Corner Lane
Avenue—Two陪客 rooms, private,
on half facing Lenox avenue, neatly
furnished with two beds suitable for two
people, elevator service,
alcohol contendences with quiet restatie
people, also single room. Mrs. Brown, 6th
door.
128th STREET, 65 WEST—Neatly furnished
rooms to let, near Subway Davis,
Apt. 31.
128th STREET, 67 EAST—Two furnished
rooms, $8.00 weekly each. Apply Thursday
and Sundays.
128th STREET, 150 WEST—Furnished and
unfurnished large and small rooms with
kitchenette, reasonable, apply Johnson.
128th STREET, 211 WEST—Large and
small furnished rooms. Glover, 4th floor.
128th STREET, 80 W. Apt. 2-G—Neatly
furnished room, suitable for man and
wife of two ladies.
182nd STREET, 120 WEST—Two rooms, connectable or single furnished or un-furnished. Reference J. Torgenson July 8 2
182nd STREET, 30 WEST—Newly decorated furnished rooms, $7 50 and up. July 5 2
182nd STREET, 132 WEST—For respectable people, large front parlor, also hall bedroom use of kitchen.
182nd STREET, 237 WEST—To sublet a large back parlor and a front parlor, suitable for business. Modern conveniences. F. Underwood, ground floor. West side
182nd STREET, 212 WEST—Unfurnished room, suitable for couple use of kitchen. call after 6 p. m. Merryman.
182nd STREET, 220 WEST—Large furnished room with all modern improvements for couple of refinement, no other need apply
182nd STREET, 204 WEST—Private house, large furnished room for couple, also small room for single person. Christian home
147th STREET, 229 WEST—Furnished
rooms, cool light private electric, tele-
phone, respectable only $6 weekly suit-
able for two persons. Bradstreet 2009
1501h STREET, 204 WEST. Apt. 10—Comfort-
able furnished rooms one flight up,
light and clean $3 and $6 Fraser
July 19-21.
Biddle Club Organized
In N. Y. By Graduates
Graduates and undergraduates of the
Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte,
N. C. formerly Biddle University, living in New York City are perpetuating the name and memory of the old institution through the Biddle Club, formed on July 20 at a meeting at residence of J Egert Allen, 2374 Seventh avenue
A number of the faculty members, attending Columbia's summer school, were present.
AUTHORIZED MEMBER OF CENTRAL ALL private
room. All instruments. L. L. Collins.
2323, 7th Avenue. TEL. 4040 Broadhurst.
July 1-17.
17TH STREET & EAST—2 rooms, electric, steam heat, hot and cold water.
197TH STREET, 80 EAST - 7 large focus
electric lights, Not water, supply
colored people, 119th street, University
Banks, 80 EAST 119th street, University
010P.
OFFICE TO LET
OFFICE TO LET—For dental parlor in
New Rochelle; good locality, and an
excellent opportunity for a.
Good Dentist.
Established five years. Right reasonable.
Phone 6290 New Rochelle from 10 to 4
or call at 250 Huguenot street. July 19-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—NEW YORK
ONLY A NEW MONEY GONDON BUILDING
LOVE—In exclusive, recorded section
homestead Park, Elmford, N. Y. with
improvements such as water, electricity,
telephone, etc. Prices from $85.00 to
$125.00 per lot. Easy terms.
Directions for reaching property from
R. I. Depot or Trolley walk north on
Saw Mill Mile Road, turn right on second
road known as White, Plains Ave. for
premiumity. See Mr. Baldwin, Agent on
premiumity, Randy and Johnny. J. I.
box 105. Newark, N.J.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - NEW JERSEY
FOR SALE - 128 Building lots 224100 Join-
ing Shady Red Colored Golf Club. 5
minutes to car, city water and light on
property Easy terms, apply John B. Davis.
Box 279. Phone 1340 Westfield, V. J.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many relatives friends and organizations for the moral tributes on the occasion of our recent bereavement, the death of Martha Jackson
IN THERFORD JACKSON (Devoted son)
WIL MAGGIE EVANE; Miss ESTER ROSS
Fisters.
THE PULLMAN PORTERS
Of The New York, Pennsylvania, Krie and D. L. W Termanin, formally invite their relatives, friends and well-wishers to their annual MARKET PHOENIX and FIELD DAY, at PELHAM BAY PARK, on TUESDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1924.
The musical features of the outing will be The Musical features of the outing will be those different distinctions the band games between the New York and Rochester teams, hurdles and egg races, broad jumping and bathing.
Prizes will be awarded the rookies' stakes.
The park may be reached by fastpitch
tahawk street crossown line and rookies'
street crossown line and avenue in
Westchester avenue and surfers'
take Betham Bay Park local subway train,
Lexington avenue East side line at fifth
street, which ones direct to playground.
Games will begin at 9 o'clock P.M. There
is no charge of any sort, either for
admission or refreshments.
Allen, chairman; W Astor Morgan, secretary W J Limo, J W Sampson and C E Badham, constitutional committee Dr Alma Mary Haskins-Allen served a delicious repast, and newspaper representatives present pledged assistance to the club which has temporary offices at 2305 Seventh avenue, in the Nu-Life College building
Model School of Business Held Graduating Exercises
A crowd that taxed the capacity of the Model School class rooms at 351 Lenox avenue, near 128th street, assembled Tuesday evening, July 15, to hear Dr. Frank Hyder, pastor of St. James
Saturday, July 26, 1924.
JANITOR WANTED
JANITOR WANTED—Man and wife
Aide, reference: Schrith. 776 190 Ave.
HOUSEWORK ON FARM
WANTED—Women of girl to house
work on small farm, one he
or more small children prefer
wages, an call other partisan
interior. Address Luke Bradshaw
Depot, Vt.
EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—A baker and
no-Getter. Pine personalities
public speaker with numerous
throughout country. Pine by
American, recently connected with Bank
in the United States can lead and
position paying $2,000 year and en-
ment. Address New York Age 21
8t.
Colored Men Wanted Quick
(NIGHT and DA)
Driscoll Rolling Chair Co.
Boardwalk and Kensington Wash.
Coast
Island. Telephone 55227 Coney Island
Good Money. Same Rate. At
Atlantic City Rolling Chair.
GOOD SOME. And steady position on
farm for industrious young man App
street, or write to
Farm, Browder, N. Y.
WEBB-DRAPER AGENCY
NEW YORK, NY
329, West Bend, near Bld. Ala.
Have positions open for well trained
southern help in all capacities. Prints
families our specialties. References
required. Best wages and working conditions.
Gormale, A. Christiani, Prep
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
To the stockholders of the PRINCE HALL TEMPLE & HOME ASSOCIATION Inc.
Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the PRINCE HALL TEMPLE & HOME ASSOCIATION, Inc. will be held on Thursday evening July 31st, 1924, at the Imperial Auditorium, 168 West 120th Street at 8 o'clock, p.m. for the purpose of placing time and directors for the entry year, and for arrangement for other business as may properly come before said meeting.
Polls will remain open at least one hour. Should you find it inconvenient kindly appoint your proxy or secretary and bring your business to the retary by 8 o'clock p.m. on sharp or white. Transfer books of the corporations will be closed from July 15th to July 31st, 1924, inclusive.
JULIE W. WATSON FOLK
WINDFORD FOLK
110 West 120th Street
New York, N.Y.
Presbyterian Church deliver an address to the graduating class of 1924. He chose as his theme "The wisdom and value of preparedness."
Dr Hyder praised the Model School for the work it is carrying on in the community in the training of young men and young women in the correct sense of business principles, and in affording them the advantages of "Learning by doing" in applying these principles in the different departments of the business offices which are connected in the school. Addresses were made by Miss Grace White teacher of English and mathematics and George F. Henderson director who presented diplomas to the following graduates in stenography, tap writing and office methods. Misses Mad Jackson, Zada Proutt, Mozella Carpenter, Patricia Taylor Ella James, Mabel E. Stewart and Augusta T. Carpenter
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