New York Age

Judge Barrett Holds Dancey in $1,500 to Special Sessions Police Pimp Sends Girl to Island FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 46. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PR. CE: FIVE CENTS Legion Head Repudiates Garvey "Numbers"PlayersMakeBigWin,BankersMeet toPlanChangesinMethod "Numbers" Bankers Hit Hard By Players Within Past Few Days, and Plan to Meet Loss To Change Method of Play and Advance Hour of Closing Books, It Is Reported, To Prevent Advance Information of Daily Clearing House Balance To Be Given to Players. At last the bitter has been bjt! "Numbers" bankers in some unaccountable manner, ran up against a losing streak within the past week that has pretty near put some of them out of business. appears that the take a temporary gain that most of those are made large in winnings hardly However it is still simmers have made are considerably But the bankers are severe this term even as it is some things unstable DR. HYDER URGES A NEGRO IN CONGRESS FROM NEW YORK CITY social interest among mothers on the popu- lary Presbyterian Ward, birth street, near courtyard by the pastor there death in the Ward, congressman we were present a large room reading men and political parties producing his sermon and passed when the government as he proposed. The new draft of the gov't regime the whole people tied group form the new strength of the communities congress Washington inspirations will need to be strength and the strength Former Treasurer of Tuskegee Institute, has gone to Europe on Vacation Warren Logan, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, and Col B. O. Davis U. S. A. To Europe Among the passengers who sailed on the zeeland Thursday morning July 11, were Warren Logan retiring treasurer of Luskegee Institute, and Mrs. Logan Dr. and Mrs. Logan I. Roberts on this city treasury (11 Bem) (10 Davis U. S. V. and Mrs. Davis of Ohio). This will spend two months in England and France and will return on the 25th September 20. Mr. Logan handled millions of dollars at Luskegee during his forty years as the chief lieutenant of the late Dr. Looker I. Washington and of Dr. Moton is making his first trip to Europe. Dr. Roberts was one of the most successful philologists on the city has made three presidents in Europe and has told every country of importance there except Russia. While Dr. Roberts in Europe Dr. I. Anderson and W. 18th street will look after his trip. I. Roberts Dr. I. Roberts in tracking I. Roberts I. Army and was until a few weeks in charge the R. I. Luskegee Old and New Hooch Joints In Harlem 132ND S I 1 W 133RD S I 11 W 134TH S I 100 W 264 W 135TH S I 91 W 2 W 114 W 186TH S I 1014 W 117 W 188TH S I 69 W 144TH S I 900 W WADISON AVI 84 200 111TH AVI 104 180 80 195 2201 2212 200 2201 2212 2200 11NON AVI 60 84 104 174 419 414 148 452 400 476 477 484 903 903 901 900 900 46 560 3 82 60 65 64 SIVENTH AVI NTH 208 440 216 2173 2210 2217 224 258 2225 2277 2280 2291 2319 328 2300 2411 444 461 2467 2474 2501 2522 2529 2558 111TH AVI 208 438 258 2501 2630 2641 261 261 Garvey's Military Leader Gives Up His Post in Disgust, Saying Recent Chief Respects No Man Capt. E. L. Gaines Of Calif., Military Commander, African Legion Is Latest Official To Quit Had Served For Four Years, With Salary of $2,000 and $3,500 per Year, But Claims He Had Permitted His Pay to Remain In Garvey's Custody, To Be Used As The Latter Saw Fit. BUT CAPT. GAINES REBELLED WHEN GARVEY WANTED TO USE $2,000 MORE FOR PERIOD OF FIVE YEARS AND RESIGNATION FOLLOWED. With the annual assembling of the Garvey followers indications are that the famous leader will have some considerable repairing of fences to do if he wants to keep all of his sheep and goats safely corralled. Many of them are disappointed that they will not be permitted to go to Liberia a West Coast of Africa the glittering beauty and award which Garry has been receiving their thoughts and hopes. He became certain when a man took a wield by the Liberian General, the United States military officer that the Liberian government had instructed him that the little African Republic was barred to all persons carrying America under arms; the movement promoted by Matos Garry. As though this decision was not of sufficient seriousness to hamper the Professional President, Africa evidence of hand that host flowers here are not kindly confident and seriously assured of his commitment, a they have been. As a matter of fact, the Age is in receipt of information in sending to show that some of Garry's most financial honourants are despatched with results a complished and are unwilling to further follow sound and unique examples the President Leadee T.R. Robert Strong Asst. On course there have been done to from the ranks of the awesaw a ment interval to whenever a feary a begin to train a post in rank and other and to collate with others to wing eventually to be able to which to some degree get to the point that he has always been smart enough to be able to per- sonage himself. (Continued on Second Page) "Practical Joke" Caused Burns to Berry, And He Had Elliot Vleer Arrested W. W. a unimilled a prairie like one and take it on a mag that is not what it is a numberland or manage it a great comp and it is 124 per cent imagine Here the other white like black and a more powerful and unimilled a prairie with a black and a powerful a prairie with a black and a powerful a prairie Prospect Park Couple Claim Being Held Up And Robbed By Two Negroes Brooklyn police on Monday made an intensive search at Prospect Park and its environs seeking for two Negroes who were alleged to have held up and robbed William Rend of 764 Clarkson street and to have attempted to assault Miss Jean Turnbull of 747 Deen street who was with Royd. Policeman Walter Sergeant of the Prospect Park station is said to have rescued the young woman after a just better, which more than a dozen shots were fired. Eyes on aimed policemen and detectives turned a corner around the park in the effort to apprehend the two arrested suspects. Raising Money For Building At Cardinal Gibbons Inst. Wollington, D. W. Car no matter the amount of making Wollington, D. W. Car no matter the amount of making NOTICE The railroads have granted reduced rates of a fare and a half for the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League in Chicago. August 20 21 and 22. 1924 Each person planning to go to the League meeting will ask the ticket agent for a certificate. Those desiring stopping places will write. Claude A Barnett 3422 Indiana avenue Chicago Ill Counselor POPE BILLUPS Regular Republican Nominee for the Assembly from the 21st A.D. Atty. Pope B. Billups Named For Assemblyman Cumell L. H. R. Billups has been designated by the Reprehender in recognition of his 21st Anniversary Dr. William C. Billups, an Assemblageman from that district. Mr. Billups represent the newer type of the arts, the advancing young man. His preliminary education was obtained in the Florida Baptist Academy in backsumite. He where he graduated in 1910 and the Florida A. & M College after which he entered the law school of New York and New York University in 1916. He was admitted to the Law in 1917 and committed to the profession of law. This management offered a law school way. He graduated from the most successful accounting school in the city. He is a prominent businessman who has been a trustee of Ruth Chu's firm for four years and among the organizations with which he attends are Member of the Register of Companies Club of the Hastings District and Member of the American Institute of Engineers. Man With Knife Wounds Charges Unknown Negre ```markdown ``` Charles Dancey, Alleged Police "Stool Pigeon" Is Held In Tombs For Assault Arrested On Charge Of Young Woman, Who Complained That Dancey Followed Her Into a Hallway, Put Knife to Her Ribs, and Took $7 Fro mHer—Warned Not To Make Any Outcry. GIRL AVOIDED TWO PLAINCLOTHES MEN WHO WERE NEARBY AND MADE COMPLAINT TO TWO UNIFORMED OFFICERS WHO WERE IN AUTO. The Policemen Found Dancey On 7th Ave., In Company With The Two Officers In Citizens' Clothes-The Victim Identified Him and He Was Held In Default of $2,000 Ball For Trial. Notwithstanding the most strenuous efforts on part of certain members of the police force in behalf of their under-cover coworker, the alleged 'stool pigeon.' Charles Dancey, was held to the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate James M. Barre't in the 12th District Court on Tuesday morning, July 29 or 2 charge of assault made by Mrs. Christine Laurey or 151 West 140th street. 'STOOL PIGEON' SENDS GIRL TO WELFARE ISL'ND Offered To Buy Dog She Had Out For Airing- When She Accepted Money For Dog, Girl Was Arrested. WRITES FRIEND THAT INNOCENT GIRLS ARE DANCEY'S VICTIMS Young Married Woman Is Framed In Similar Manner and Lost To Husband For More Than Five Days He's a年轻女子，她很聪明，她很聪慧，她很聪慧。 Trapped by Dancey Writing in the play, he is in caricature to a smear trend in New York City the poor girl told the town the trap into which he was lured. She wrote it in below. The reason that I am here is I look at the evening as I look at the man time to me I look at I would sell him the I would not care for the dog I would yes I would sell him and I have $ for him and In her story to the court Mrs Laurey brought out that she is married and has been living in a furnished room at the above address since coming to New York from Sassanah Ga. about five months ago. She said The Woman's story I went with my husband to ask a friend on the left Side. It was after midnight when I left my friend-house and she walked past it we was home with me turning back at 123rd street and Seventh avenue so she told me I preceeded on my way home walking alone and turned into a doorway on 124th street as I afterward learned to fix my storkings. A woman skinned man was standing on the street. I had never seen him before but thought he lived in the house. As soon as I passed through the corner the man who had been standing in the stoop came in the entrance behind me and taking hold of me forced my back to the rear of the hall. I there be asked me to answer. At first I told him I had no money although I has ever seen what I am in my handkerchief. So did I feel for Then he to my feelings out his put I hand up to me below my and let's about the part I my body. I finding money I was per in the put it's hand in my the up I threatened me. I was engrained to cream I gave up the end of the that I had to my hand key but He took the money and left the hot I would him. I could see my Mrs. Harley of the who me some it she's led to a man in an chob standing need to she saw to intense to which a time I could in a time I'd give up to me and repels the son I had to be back. Reaches So much as she is to the way she's demoteda. That David went to the chob which sent I for the other time Officer Makes Alleged Threat Harlem's Colored Tenants Question Sincerity of White Commerce Board PAGE TWO Harlem's would appear and would not be frightened by his threats. The case was called in the 12th District Court on Monday but the two plain clothes men were absent and Dancey's attorney, Counselor Cunningham, secured adjournment to Tuesday morning. In the meantime, every effort to secure bail for Dancey had been unavailing and he had been held in custody Held For Special Sessions The case came up again on Tuesday, July 29 before Judge Barret Despite the efforts of the police interested and of Counsellor Cunningham, Dancy was held in $1,500 bail to the Court of Special Sessions When the plaintiff was examined by the attorney for the defense she answered the following questions Question--When did you say the defendant attacked you? Answer--July 23rd Q--When did you leave home A--July 22nd Q--What time of day did you leave home on July 22nd? Q.—What do you do every day? A.—I work every day Q.—Does your husband work A.—Yes sir Q.—Where did you go one the afternoon of July 22nd? A—To visit a friend living on the East Side. Q —Where does your friend live on the East Side? A-I don't know the street. I have not lived long in the city. Q.-How long have you lived in the city? A-Three months Q-How long has your husband lived in the city? A-Four months. Q-Is your husband in court today? A-No sir Q-Was he in court with you vester day? A-No sir Q-Has he ever been in this court with you? A-No sir Q-Did you come to this city with your husband? A-No he sent for me a month later Had Never Seen Dancey. Q—Did you ever see the defendant before the night you assed him on the stoop? A—No sir Q—Didn't you accost several other men before you accosted the defendant that night? A—I— Q—Answer my question Did you speak to several other men before you saw the defendant? Did you or did you not? A I did not Q—Did the defendant push you in the house? A No I went into the house to fix my stockings Q—Where was the defendant at the time A. Standing in the step Q - Was there a cellar to the house? A - I paid no attention to the cellar Q How many steps were there? A I didn't count them Q - Didn't you say that the defendant pushed you into the house? A No he pushed me to the rear of the hall Q How much money did he take off you A Seven dollars Q - Did you scream when he had you in the hall A No I was too frightened to scream Q Where did you have the money? A - In my handkerchief Q What did you tell him when he asked for money A At first I told him I had no money Q- Then what did he do A- He felt my stockings put his hand down inside my boots and felt over other part of my body Q- When he found no money what did he say A He told me what he would do to me and caught me by the throat and I gave him the money I had in my handkerchief Q How much money did you give him A- Seven dollars Q While he held you by the throat did he put his hand in your storking and feel over you breast and the parts of your body. A He held one hand in your throat and went over my body to the other. Q Do you wear the earlobe the defendant before D. Were a man in the room? A. N B. Were a piece of paper. My ker. A. N B. You're a kite where you do A. N B. And A. A man A. Yes Sergei Mr. was a young man in the room. I called that it was after my life the thing I was Did the paper off and he was able to be in the room and I had from that here I have to be told to be when I was. He took the thing to man to let us see the pointed up to let us know the place. We were the presence of a red star of the single and a star and the time. Spencer Makes Threat An officer in the military has been sent to the department to investigate an after-action between two blouses worn by two men. Paul Maltie, a long-time businessman, asked the other of the blouses a question. The man answered and said, "I am the Washington." The second man answered, "I am the Washington." The Dane's answer was, "Speak in the harbor." The man reported a hail damage required. He said a small page was cut from the same sheet, and the Dane was with whom Speak in the harbor. The man ultimately acquitted the Dane. Speak in the harbor made a remark that offered that Dane was being named. When Maltie took the same suit with him, Speak struck at him and the Dane called a chat. 1 Of New York City, sailed with Husband and Father for Europe. ROBBED IN RAID BY STOOL PIGEON, SAYS LINDO OF 140TH ST Charges That $362 Contained In Coat Pocket Disappeared From Apartment After Visit By Dancey. S Lindo of 206 West 140th street complains that he was a victim of 'stool pigeon' activity nearly a year ago that resulted in the loss of $362 and that repeated efforts to have the police take action to render him relief has been fruitless. Mr Lindo's charges bring in Charles Dancey the alleged stool pigeon who is now in custody of the law on an assault and robbery charge brought by a young woman, and refers to a visit made to the Lindo apartment at 206 West 140th street by two special service officers who were accompanied by Dancey last September. The officers were brought in save Mr Lando by Dancey on the alleged pretext of it search for policy ships or evidence which would connect Lando with 'numbers' banking. The officers found no evidence of any sort but Dancey smashed the glass in the dining room door to secure access to the room, the door being locked. He cut his wrist in doing so. The money claims Mr Lando was in the pocket of a coat which lay on a settee in the parlor. Lando was not at home at the time and his wife notified him by telephone of the raid. He immediately cautioned her about the money in his coat and hastened home. But the money was gone, and what are claimed to be bloodstains around the pocket and on the inside liming indicated that the robbery was committed by some one with a bleeding hand or wrist. Complaints to police officials have brought no result. On one occasion said Lindo, he apprehended Dances at 110th street and 7th avenue and called an officer to make the arrest. Dances fled and the officer shot at him but to no avail. This happened about three months ago. And still notwithstanding Dances activities in the community, the police have been unable to apprehend him and Lindo has been unable to secure a conviction on his complaint. "STOOL PIGEON" SENDS GIRL TO WELFARE ISLAND (Continued from First Page) before I could get away from this man I was under arrest. I did not know that game but I found it a terrace that he a step pigeon and his name Charlie Dances. He has caused several good and innocent girls and women to be here I think that it is a shame and I care to wish a man I like to take with me when we are away he is doing. Why worse than a teacher his race admits that there are no girls that have been caught yet but the present hard girls who have tampered with him here right under week thing happens. Anther a full time warrior of the Age in the husband of a groom framed in every more intimate man whose identity has not been revealed where art is written but the charged agent of Homes and who was operating in the immediate local where the groom was Written. Went to Visit Friend A riding with them all been gathered by the husband by the way had been unable to end it a week after he was the young woman employed at by a family residing in the East section of Brooklyn. She resumed from work on Friday evening. He husband with of evening and the after midnight. The wife had one great having a sewing work to do. Ulterior Motives Seen In Unusual Solicitude Shown By Whites For Negro Tenants Apparent Desire of Harlem Board of Commerce to Save Colored Renters From High Rates Believed To Be New Scheme For Enforcing Desire of Whites for Residential Segregation in Harlem. Colored tenants of Harlem are reminding themselves of the old Roman saying, "Beware of the Greeks bearing gifts," when they consider the recent activities of the Harlem Board of Commerce in connection with the so-called invasion by the Negro of various new sections of The white organization is seeking to cloak its real purpose of trying to restrict Negro occupancy by a deceitful appearance of solitude in behalf of the race against the imposing of higher rents of colored tenants than had been previously paid by whites. The insincerity of the attitude the Board of Commerce is shown in a statement issued by that group which points out as the reason the white residents' grievance that the entrance of the Negro has transformed its great home centre north of 125th street, pointing out that landlords have displaced white tenants with a hired charging the latter group from 50 to 100 per cent higher tenants and declaring that similar methods it not checked would be like to extend to almost any part of the Greater City. In a story published last Sunday World, the Harlem business body quoted as needing help which it can get from the zoning laws as at present constituted because they relate only to business properties but the insidious suggestion is made that the Board of Estimate can make needed changes by a simple procedure a mere majority being the only necessity unless there is a protest by 20 per cent of property owners affected which rarely happens, it is pointed out. Specious Advice The statement published by the World contained an amplification of the Board's statement attributed to the executive secretary. H. Fuller who made the definite charge that landlord charge the tenancy of apartment and tenant houses from white to colored getting $90 for $40 apartments to $120 for $53 apartments. But Mr. Fuller stated that a great deal had been disregarded all efforts of real estate agents to get them into houses tented by whites as it was simply a mere take advantage of them. Although there is an apparent tempt to render assistance to colored tenants by pointing out the fact that the rent laws protect them to the extent that they can save themselves from paying excruciating rent by a appeal to the courts there underneath the whole thing a poorly veiled effort to restrict expansion and extension of utilities inhabited by colored residents. This is indicated in the statement published that the mission of Harlem by colored residents has extended in force westward to St. Nathaniel Avenue and pushing fast into white estates in all saloons. It has been a virtual purification and some regimentation. he she screamed and emailed red get away but the merimee a the same up and despair her pro- tect the woman she loved and the man she loved. As the nat- ure she thought she was safe with the man she loved. W te Sent to Hospital Herbert Holt Dead. THE NEW YORK AGE estion Sincer es Seen In Micitude Shown for Negro Tenants em Board of Commerce to Save from High Rates Believed To Be enforcing Desire of Whites for ion in Harlem. Harlem are reminding themselves "Beware of the Greeks bearing over the recent activities of the erce in connection with the so- egro of various new sections of AUTO OWNER ROBBED TWO MEN ARRESTED BY OFFICER CARTER Popular Traffic Policeman was Off Duty But Recognized Alleged Hold-Up Man From Description. Last week Reuben Carter traffic policeman at 15th street and Lenox avenue, arrested on identification two notorious Haileen originally Olsen W. known as Shine and Russell Williams of 2409 Seventh avenue. Both men are being held without back on a charge of assault and robbery, committed Sunday July 20 on Morris Avenue, the Bronx. Benjamin Williams who was a large turing out cat which he used for the tax all purposes was hired on Sunday night to drive Wilson and some friends around the city. The party was first driven to New Jersey. Then back through Harlem and up to the Grand Comcourse. Wilson then suggested that he drove them to an a dress on Mrs. Cone. Here they met some leaders and passed the chauffeur into the house to have a drink with them. More argument was carried by others in the party beaten up and robbed of $60. The matter was reported to the police and a description was given to the police of the custumes. While off duty, Officer Carter met one of the men and recruited him. He was placed under arrest and later sealed in his partner. Both men have served time in Sing Sing and he was on probation at the time. The crime was committed. The Indian man was indicted and GARVEY'S MILITARY LEADER QUITS POST 1921 Itinerary of Cruise Plane Arr. La New York 15 Havana 10 Kingston 23 24 Colon 27 27 La Guayra 30 28 Trinidad 27 Pak 1 Barbados 2 2 Martinique 3 3 St Thomas 5 5 San Juan 4 4 Bermuda 9 9 New York 13 4 Of New York, gone to Europe for 2 months' vacation, accompanied by Mrs Roberta. him for four years giving my money lavishly to the organization and to the people individually. After he had turned them down they they a very came down to me. As the prize I ever received when I thought it worthy. Continuing Capt. James said, I thought also of Mother and I getting older every day and my four years team in the U. N. I being tipped August just this year and I had not asked for a dollar no one had he asked me at any time did I need a dollar or did I want a check So having studied his letter from all angles I concluded to be the most impudent letter I had received from any man white or colored So in refusing the letter this letter and in assuring the one I sent him Marcus Gates in April my resignation "I leave it to you how easy a many office declared vacant when his resignation has been lasting in Grayson in the West So Wash. I am sorry April 1924 Alleged Hipocrisy What Capt Gaines describes as the hypocrisy of Marcus Garies is shown in the fact that in the issue Negro World of June 21 Dr.udent General Garies proclaimed to the members of the U N I A that the other held by Capt Gaines has been deceived vacant. This man was in face of the fact that Capt Gaines had his resignation two months earlier when declining to let Garies have $2000 to a period of five year. How this act in was taken is one of the fact that Garies had asked Capt Garies to remain in Cleveland with the Division there so he had been placed under martial law justifying its difficulties and so Garies with which to save the Clever officers Hall and to remain on duty until June 15 will be told in an article in a later issue Did Not Attack Girl Alex McBeam age 21 year g his address 268 West 14 street who was arrested Saturday after being made they was charged with Court date Africtn Abroad With him mmerce Board D. Republicans test Conklin's Methods 21st A. D. Republicans Protest Conklin's Methods Consider the star has been caused in Republican circles by the action of prominent members of the Republican County Committee of the 21st Assembly District withdrawing from the designating convention on Wednesday as the result of a protest against methods adopted by leader Robert S. Coulkin alleged to be a violation of an agreement allotted to Republican a degree of autonomy in party affairs. Following the withdrawal of the protestors, Pipe B. Billips a coated armor was designated as the organization candidate for the Assembly. Chris W. W. Mitchell associate leader of the district issued the following statement. We desire to have it understood that these were not in over the nomination of M. Billips. As a matter of fact there was, and is, no other aspirant for the organization endorsement for the Assembly. In response to our repeated demands for the privilege of selecting candidates at our state the organization in the 19th and 21st Assembly District adopted a system in which coated members of the county committee were permitted to center upon a choice and to place that choice to the full council in the district conference. This course was followed last year and did much to restore the faith of our people in the party. In addition it is availed the appearances and designations obtained by the Hiller white district which count number here are instituted by a considerable number. Naturally it was expected that a like course would be held wed the year. To our purpose the leader of the district, Mr. Robert S. Stonekil without endaye- ding to assure the wishes of our own commissioners and wholly sign- ing the colored leadership of the distri- tion on Monday issued a call for a conference advising to declare that the candidate had been elected and that the district as a whole rather than the colored sec- tion of the district would make the design nation. Support of this action would at a strike destroys whatever progress has been accomplished along these lines with impunity in wrongness to wage our rights and would be an abject aband- nment because that has the interest to the majority. Whose interest is concerned that the protest against any individual, but against the abstraction of an understanding attested at a year ago, now in effect in the Delhi Dewan and that the rights the rights the rights will be the rights from a proper judgment of the matter. Where the effects upon my standing as a leader of the district I deemed it to stand against my session our rights and I shall not continue to certain that the bulk of Replies here will support my position. The motion proposed by me and which was cited down by Mr. Conklin of here is as follows. WHEREAS a candidate for the office of member of the Assembly be recommended to the enrolled voters of the district is to come from the seat of Edge Bridge avenue and WHEREAS the president has been established in such circumstances of not setting members of the committee from that section to indicate their choice for later preference and WHEREAS a opportunity has not been afforded in the matter now before this conference. RESOLVED That the conference shall recess that opportunity shall be afforded commitment in the section east of Edgerton avenue to meet and to terminate upon a candidate for member of the assembly such choice to be presented to the full committee at a time Cruise a carefree w in trop ise with us free winter month in tropic seas Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Alad to the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equa terms Men prominent in both races will participate a practical demonstration of cooperation and good will. Single class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life - a stepping stone to broader and more effective living - by writing today for full information and terms Use coupon below. The Aladdir The Aladdir Cruise Corporation Prospect Fourth Bldg Cleveland Without oblige myself in anyway I would like full informator about the Aladdin Cruise to the West I dies Name Street and No Cit Probable numba Name Street and No City State Probable number in party Saturday, August 2, 1924 within the discretion of the CHAS. W. B. M. Associate Leader July 28, 1924 ```markdown ``` By Dr B S HERBH Of the New York Tube Association Eating For Your Teeth The reason that so many ren and the young people teeth which don't stand up task of masticating food for or moreas they should, is be- eating, people do not eat teeth. There is not an item of y make-up which is not being to way or other by good food material. Not a week of in- ing goes by without some pa- parts of your body being d the nourishment which is their work or their structure In the case of teeth, the harm is by lack of certain food elements take place in babyhood or at thereafter. It is especially that mothers get the CALCIUM the baby is to be worn and headpump teeth-hidden away the gum, to be sure, but not there. Calcium is a mineral salt found in grains, that is, in the foods especially in those least rich. The whole wheat used in bread reals etc contains much calcium higher the refinement of foods of the mineral content there less lesome. It fulfils badly which needs those sorts of it it is to construct sound to strong bones. When the sea some there must be the to obtain the mineral-rich food to retain the strength which it tures have Some of the foods which help in making or keeping al are white flour and all the from it white sugar, peeled white rice maracot made from refined flour commercial corn such cereals a cream of whe flakes farina I do not mention these delicately may tled and pate foods should ree be eaten I mean that young children should eat them the exsition of the er and less reef food. Supply sweet and the long greek with brown sugar while wheat products free vegetables and as many vegetables as do not require making it possible and leave the skins in apples and potatoes when they are cooked. Pure maple syrup and sugar retain their mineral content and dates fructose honey take their supers. Disavage the use of candies make use of these natural foods. Exc and fruits are rich in a and this should be eaten. Don't serve the treat until you have time to well and drink it. Colored Boys Broadcast Monday afternoon at Pages Roadway Station Cap. PA. 1011 elevated skies when it is broadcasted an hour from Station WHN Lurie Miles sang Da Thai Saturday, August 2, 1924 PYIRIAN FIGHT ENDS WHEN CRAWFORD AND BRAY MAKE FRIENDS 35th Grand Lodge Session at White Plains Sees End of Several Years Conten- tion Over Lodge Policies. PROPOSED TEMPLE IN NEW YORK CITY WAS MAIN CAUSE OF RIFT Inroads on Grand Lodge Finances Were Stopped By Bray. So New Plan To Raise Money Is Broached. When the thirty-third of the Grand Lodge, N.A.S.A.E.A., in New York, came Thursday night, July sixteenuous and united Chancellor Lee the post of leadership, peace had flown over descent and strife, arrested the body for on dissipated Grand Chancellor each opponent Past Paul H. Bras, have together have dasped and the pipe of peace together in future Order the Crawford ad $250,000 Pyth New York City aroused him and his support eged illegal meth- grand chancellor eged illegal methods and chancellor in n- The way led and on the face of conclusive vic- stance the courts Fan a Operations Enjoined. make a $10 as member obligatory over dues and Supreme Court. Then the use of the Reserve Fund and moneys allotted to be applied were ordered re-entions were thus was a house-break Crawfate and candidate opposition to it is charged about through throughout the air knights a more head and of the leaders that there must insistently made these men be together to put which it kept the grand Rochester Win Morrison of Wm Applin of took step to formation. Flight Wiped From Records the situation both Grand and Pat Grand and the bodies from the permanent end his book hands to the memorial wavader. The scene the semblance of love teat efforts to bring difference there changes in the per- An effort was accepted his form and secretary of the nominee was retained of Yonkers date for grand in a pre-elected master of the R.L. Zeno and Yonkers replaces J. keepers it resolves changes were going about an effective team the methods used the old to the not parned in the ad position that the saved from $1000000 which resulted submitted by climate lodges To Yearly Income e lodges approve ext special session into the and that will add one of the Ord N. C. COLLEGE HEAD TALKS ON SOUTH'S CHANGED VIEWPOINT Discusses Community's Relationship to Negro Before White Club—Race Man's Appreciation. Greensboro N.C.-Prof W C Jackson vice-president of the North Carolina College for Women, recently delivered a scholarly and eminently fair discussion of the subject The Community Relationship to the Nepro and following a rather full report of the address which was published in the Greensboro Daily News. Prof Charles H Moore a leader of thought among the colored people, wrote a strong letter of appreciation to the News Prof Moore's letter commenting at length upon Vice-President Jackson's treatment of his subject, as is follows Editor of the Daily New When I read in The Daily News a synopsis of the very timely and forceful talk delivered by Prot W C Jackson, vice president of the North Carolina College for Women before the Civitan Club on The Community's Relationship to the Negro, two thought arose in my mind to wit. First, that since the Negro was emancipated from physical slavery nearly 60 years ago he has made unparalleled progress along different heirs of development in civilization. Second, that a reasonably same attitude towards the former slave on the part of the former master and some of his offspring had likewise made gradual progress. This latter aspect of the question is however perhaps largely due to the fact that the white man is gradually being emancipated from the slavery of his environments and provincial public opinion as the result of the freeing of the black man. So Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation is proving to be a blessing to both races here in the South. That such white men as Professor Jackson are willing and ready, and courageous enough to present the case of the black man in court so ably and comprehensibly is cause for much encouragement and gratification on the part of this race group. Professor Jackson truly says The white people of the South don't know the Negro At least the present day Negro I am sure They may 'nong Uncle Ned but they don't know his son Edward And it isn't because the latter is unwilling to be known but because the white man seemingly and studiously avoids coming in contact with him or taking any interest in him or in anything worth while in which this present day Negro interested So 'Edward' goes on was minding his business The late Senator Benjamn Tillman of South Carolina whom the Negroes in his lifetime regarded with implacable hatred because in lecturing before northern white audiences he tried to the sow seeds of race prejudice on one occasion remarked to a group of his colleagues in the senate room of the senate chamber who were discussing the Negro question settlement is my firm opinion that you can not tell what a nigger is thinking about when he is talking to you. The schools and college which were denced by the pastures turn the Negro not today with a different percept than that which their parents treasured of their servile condition were pelled to hold. And by this observation I do not mean an unreasonable and impossible perspective when he has been wield and rationally educated. We most respectful reserve a love Uncle Remu and Aunt Hagar because by their unrestricted and unselfish sacrifices they laid the foundation for their children to attack to what it was impossible for them. Now all that these black worshippers ask of this white man whom they so faithfully and locally served in the past is not a black mammy's monument but that their offspring may be judged by their youth and not by the color of their skins and also that they be allowed a fair and equal chance in the race of life along with other race groups. And furthermore the white man need not be afraid to die. He shall not be disappointed. As the time our gratitude goes out Professor Jackson and his staff make their best rea CHARLE - H MOOFE Kean-Granes Wedding Flushing N.Y. A pretty wedding was announced here on Wednesday evening July 10 when M. Lillian Granes became the bride of George R Kean of Bradford Pa. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, M. Virginia A Wes. Gil Harrington, niece by the Rev. William M. McHennessy, aka St. Stephen's Church Jamaica. The wedding match was played by M. P. Brune Mrs. We. D. P. Hotline. Head was a group of 100 men and race and carried a bongar. sweet pea. The man's gras beaded grey gong. A gongsa and Charle Thomas's red. crossed the Cedar's. It was very well many days of. The men were at. The gong's free. And the Cedar's. The men at. and Mr. P. Hot's Co. for. D. M. F. L. F. A. M and Mr. F. S. S. S. F. Long. M. Margaret's. A. M. M. E. S. S. S. K. K. M. M. P. G. C. C. M. M. M. D. M. M. M. M. M. E. M. M. M. M. I. Loving a life Let by autumn Hudson a fall song in Bradford MRS. M. J. JONES, OF GREENSBORO, BISHOP JONES' MOTHER, DEAD Widow of Late Dallas Jones, Prominent N. C. Citizen, Is Dead After Illness That Lasted For Years. Greensboro, N. C.-Mrs. Mary Jane Jones widow of the late Dallas Jones, a prominent citizen of Greensboro after a lingering illness, covering many years died July 25, leaving two sons and two daughters to mourn her loss. Bishop Robert F. Jones of the Methodist Ep- cipal Church, New Orleans, David D. Jones Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Minnie Giller wife of Capt David J. Gullner and Mrs. Jesse Whiteheld widow of the late Oscar N. Whitfield, with a host of attices and friends The funeral ceremonies took place saturday afternoon at Lostock P. N. Matthews M. P. Church of which Mr. Jones had been a member for years. The Rev Robert W. Winchester tutor presided during the oblique L. Rev S. A. Pelling at High Point and Rev Pezavio O. Campbell at Morgans College Baltimore Mr. Lore in inter pastors, were called upon the hey Winchester and delivered last proprate eulogies. The pallbearers were Revs L. J. M. rus H. T. Ashe A. W. M. Mac. H. Lomax G. Lotten and Chas. H. M. The funeral ceremonies were in the cemeteries where the deceased laid to her final rest be dede who had preceded her years. Never comp Never before a compact like Never before a double compact like this! Here is everything you have been wishing for in a double compact . . . One that is thinner, lighter, more beautiful and more durable than any you have ever seen. A New Shape See how the sides are curved and tapered . exactly like the case of a fine watch . an effect altogether new and lovely. It fits the hand delightfully The box is finished in polished black enamel. A special spring catch opens either cover at a finger touch. The powder cake is the full width of the box. There is a separate mirror for powder and rouge. Ask to see Colgate's Watch Case Compact at any toilet goods counter, $1.50 Colgate's Watch~Case Compact Steckle 249 We eckler's P 9 West 135 Steckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street THE NEW YORK AGE FIRST NEGRO NAMED ON STAFF OF ESSEX CO. INDIANA HOSPITAL Dr. Bertram Jones, Pharmacist, First on Civil Service List, World War Veteran, Get Over Brook Place. Pupil of Dr. Just At Howard Contributes To Zoology Investigation er's Pharm est 135th S Hamilton tutes To a double this! 1 harmac th Street MRS. TAYLOR STOOD Hamilton F. Kean double rmacy Street ON F. KEAN Candidate for Nomination for States Senator SAYS: public was founded upon the all mankind spirit and letter of the Four- Amendments to the Constitu- nob rule and lynching and of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Republican Candidate for Nomination for United States Senator "The American Republic was founded upon the principle of equality of all mankind "I believe in the spirit and letter of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution. "I am opposed to mob rule and lynching and favor early enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill "I stand for equal justice to all." Mr Kean fought for and stood by Johnson and Perry W. Howard for the Republican National Committee fight for them. Paid for by Arthur N. Pierson, Campaign Manager Passes Yar In lieu of N graduate th School has so important for course at Yar Yar P pend later in the compre and stood by Henry Lincoln Howard for membership of al Committee and he won the Campaign Manager for Hamilton F Kean Mr Kean fought for and stood by Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry W. Howard for membership of the Republican National Committee and he won the fight for them. Passes Yale Entrance Exam. Halegn N.C.-Cato Baskerville a graduate this year from St Augustine School has successfully passed the examination for entrance to the college course at Yale University. Wang Paskerville, who made a friend learned at St Augustine took the comprehensive plan in medieval chemistry, English and Latin ALLEN HOUSE For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mary The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chalea Handsome Furnished rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 248 West 20th Street Bet 7th & 8th Ave. Telephone Harlem 3593 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 135th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nearly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlors for Receptions. at Popular Prices. OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER HOTEL COMF Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEA Phone 297-M May 17-3m Mrs. M. B. Comfort, TO NOVEMBER 1st COMFORT Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. B. Comfort, Proprietress OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 297-M Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress May 17-3m Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Died Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot a Water in Every Room. Rates $2.00 $ nished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running states $30 $3 per day 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 $3.10 $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths 21 Baths to Pythians and Cianth -10 Baths $6.50 and Giantheans, $8.50 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Giantheans, $8.50 SUMMER RESORTS ENGLISH HOUSE 148 NORTH ST CATSKILLS, N. Y. ALWAYS OPEN Land and Sea of the Cathedral Mountains and the Rocky Good Board, Reasoge Walls for particulars Mrs. C. MIMB, Proprietress The Whitehead Hotel and Grill LASTER COTTAGE SPRING LAKE BEACH N.J. Pond Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all city venues. Laster Cottage Mrs. L. LASTER Property 25 Atkins Avenue ASBURY PARK, N. J. OFFICIAL RATES FOR AUTOMOBILE PARTIES THOMAS & HUDSON Props. M. E. H LAWSON Hostexx (028 21) Phone 404 R Rates Room and Board $18 week rooms without board, per week, $1.00 day meals served to roomers at restaurant prices. No reduction for child- er 10 years old or older. ROSE EMERSON OUMMINGB 110 PORTLAND AVENUE BOARDERS WANTED Newburgh, N. Y., next door to, the country. Five minutes walk to boat and trans. River view. A few bearers or roamers de- sired. MRs A L. JU DD 114 Smith St. Newburgh, N. Y. I easily reached over State high way from New York City also express trains over NY Central to Prewster. Write for Booklet Mrs A J MURAN Brewster, NY June 14 8 mo. R F D No. 4 THE DORSEY HOUSE MRS. JAMES D. HOLDEN DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD, CO. PENSYLVANIA PRO DORSEY LL CONNECT MATIO 10''. JESSE JONES Catering to Parties. Weddings and Banquets 412 Locust Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 3370 HOTEL OLGA HOTEL OLGA 608 Lenox Ave., cor 145th BL NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cool water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE LD H. WILSON, Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3790 Nov 10 3M ```markdown ``` The PARKVIEWHOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms. MRS. CHAS. H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. 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 MRS. LUCIAN TAYLOR MRS. LUCIAN TAYLOR start rd. one, N.Y. PAGE THREE SAYS: Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Jnder Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151/2 M lvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. CUMMINGS RETREAT HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT FIRST OLA88 SERVICE 162 DIXWELL AVENUE New Haven, Conn The New York Age t he Sew A webs Published on Safurday of Erery Week, Plo oF runiuation, No. #90 Wass suain BL, New York Telephone Bradhurst 0864 s — ‘ . gga me Tees ae PaaP Mawes e220 a ONT en Se Sr ath SN WEA ale RTP Aa PRED he MOGI apo snes ee ee atc MAMENG Keer LASTAM A. WALTUN.<.- (Bréinstio Nailer YA MAY DUDLEY Ci ies ih EUOENE L. MO! AE. Adveriislcg "Manager SIGaa MO eet EEE Rs ace Wondon Orpstcenter ‘square, Nose Ww. 8 VOLUME 37, No 46. MefrreetlStbets Ftd PSR Ae enn SATURDAY. AUGUST 2, 1924 Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD “No law 1s too good or important to be changed if it 1» changed by orderly processes of 2 free peopie, operating under their own Constitution But no man or woman, however, 1s ton good to obey that law a> jong as it 18 ‘on the statute books” . ~WILLIAM HAYWARD US Attorney Southern District ot New York. ee UNITED FRONT FOR HAYWARD Straws are said to show the direction in which the wind blows. A political straw of some significance was wafted mto the news columns of the New York Herald Tribune. in the shape of a dispatch from Binghamton, which shows that tke unusual qualifications of Col Wiham Hayward as a candidate for Governor of New York State are winning recogmition among Republican leaders out. side of the metropolis It read as follows Republican leaders representing nine counties ir the oth Judicial District, Broome Chemung Chen ango, Delaware, Madison, Otsego Schuyler Tinga and Tompkins gathered at the Arlington Hotel this afternoon at a luncheon to discuss the political sit uation As a resut, a southern tie Repubir an bloc will be formed and it 1s expected 1) be a large factor .o controling Republican state mm nations at Rochester in September It 1s said tiat the formation ot the southern tier bloc means a united front tor District Attorney Witham Hayward. of New York, for the gubernatorial nomination, In vew ot the fact that the Democrats of New York State may dratt Governor Smith imto running again as the best vote getter that the party possesses it is incumbent upon the Republicans to nominate the strongest candidate they can select As The Age has pointed out before Col Havward appears to be the logical candidate, in that he combines in hes civil and mihtary record so many elements of strength As the cnm- mander .{ the "Old Fifteenth Regiment,” afteryard the %o%th Infantry during the world war he proved bis mettle and that of ho. men as good fighters He also proved hes freedom fram color premdice by lead- ing black coldiers and earn-ng their reepect and dexetan Hes record as a cusl adm istrator in the State and Federal versie has shown exceptional caparity in solving hast: tv probiems and usewerseng determination to enforce the [awe regardtess of haw pow: erful the interest: that might appnse them The nom maton te 1 Hayward far Gos ernor would gave the Republvans of New York state a car idate whom thes could support with enthususm oe en against sa strong ar opponent as Crveruar Smith Tt would belo te heen in dine the dissatished ard waverng voters and breg added sup- port to the national tuket) The Repubhean leaders who are forming a unted fran? for Col Haywards candidacy are mak rz no mistake LEARNING A TRADE The importance of haveng the oth ot the race learn a trade cannot he ton strongly emphasized In thie country at the present day there i such a pressing demand! tr skilled workmen in the various oneia tres that no capabie me han oneed be ith ut ah despite the artity al ‘ernie: toa steads emplovirent often rare! tie ugh the mar re pohicie af trades umes an the pean dices cf emplyers In the budd ng trades where a opremerm hae been placed upen chilled Jaber rh some une mmen tonal Wack amt chte plasterer ceeding har monsoon the qeve toh pu dag dow ae the end at the veep there acd deep toe tee irooapteaene 4 shar Me Ve bate Mae ww “ee vie op thee FY Se ag there vraag ones helper 6b tb panane the and tee eiert amd te cater and da the ttugh + ote fom eng and carng the foaster aw heethare fp othe chilled serker fsomanpolate lp on te ge qaies Pome ae Hn Ee te Nb ge ee up eh former y toa a ele at mar of oraen Bree lat a tak Lene te the pare Ponte terme ptt Repel pia tere ae! race easing on terete ft ilaee Te wy Rove Sepe . te tee ake ue ae walle epstre tous eset Ce oT ee soumparat + ra Vopats ge we vary we ie! ees # * mers woe Fy oe ete os woe teow . wet be ne ee neo rc a er to put nar ar tunme appre a 6 of rh er, hoping for the opportumty to perfect him- ‘self as a skilled worker through this method. For the trades unions do not make it easy fer the beginner to learn a trade In this country, as in England, trades un- tonism has adopted the narrow policy of fer stricting the number of skilled workers as a means of raising wages to the highest possible notch The result. as noted by an. observer on the other side, has been to les- sen production ang to increase the problem of unemployment among the British popula- tion’ So fur this has been met by the dole system established bv the British govern- ment. a sqrt of insurance for the benefit of ‘the unemploved. which gives them a cer- {ain amount from the public treasury while cout of work This expense has to come out ‘of the taxes paid by the workers and prop- erty owners and the result has been to en- courage idleness among the masses A case was reported of a man who refused a place to work at a wage of thirty-five shillings a week on the grownd that he was already drawing a dole of forty-five shillings as one of the unemployed On the other hand, the difficulty of getting the youth into the skilled industries was illustrated by the story of a faithful family servant. who sought to se- cure a place for his son in the same house- hold) When asked why he did nat give his son a trade, he said that the youtn had ap- phed at some twenty factories but the rules of the umon barred his admisston ) Fortunately, umonism and unemplovment have not gone to such extremes in the United ‘States as yet) The ambitious bos and girl who ts wiling to work will find some avenue open by which he may learn a trade and equip himself te carn a hiving a gee’ iiving One of the best means to that end provided for the youth of Harlem 1s the trades school for boys located on 138th street It should be use! to its im.ts It should be remem: bered that a good trade is the surest way to a good job A good job means a good hving and opportunity for self-improvement and recreation . MORE POLICE NEEDED In last week's issue ot The Age the nee tr a better and larger pole station far the Sixteenth Precinct was set forth as one os the improvements demanded by the stead. growth of the Harlem populatien both in numbers and n= prosperity The larger «quarters are especially require! en accu of the need tur increase! proterton on the section The populaten of Harlem ss e+ sentially lawabiding in its character Vat t ‘is subject to the inroads of the criminal clas~ es who prey on the permanent residents The bootleggers ‘numbers operators and hold-up men invade the district in swarms in search of gullible virtime and easy money Too often thes had anch harvest by selling porronane compounds dispuised dy counterfeit labels t) the unwary drinkers or else garner thousands of dollars fecin thase Nitten by the get-rich-quick hue and make a getaways when a csmng co omiinaton threaten to demenish ther pront,s [he hold. up oven and anartment sneak theres are w'aGie th be guarded agaimer whee appar. treeites hecome scarce mother ert on. Re sides theee oe trary ca es toseame qe threatersrg the ecurts et haste arth ran ete pinces there isthe poche ot cranes at passrss ard vinterce Rreakere our woth out amy previous warns ‘ The tach of curbing the ath tes af the bootieggers and gam! ters a ane demande ine cessant vignan een the part ot © pohee and detective force To enturce the laws against these veelaters as well as te pro tect the public against theft and burglars, and oad octhes forms 61 vadence le mares can oimereace om he escent nalemen as igte tocee MT ten od. tres FT meea mer are see le can aed Chi dren tram the danger at tie ee ns po Mare oegses amd ty peter pin te ay the eof eb the darce hat! Nien iate police Prete tos an pesene iat tot pte ee moto t lire and progeee vHaten The empovment of men art mer ff tere othe anaet wt hee ee ee carety DAVIS ON SUFFRAGE RIGHIS chorth after the we eaee yee : BEAN mM wae the Pee cde fese 4% Gabe freer as start Tov ted state Qe emer Mee Dy tent te garh gn vente a tener pal Pehed oy the Sea Sor. Word on ch dy he asserted taut the Den nye eget = anny mated amar where Nes ne tie Framers eat ap eee re ga] DT Mate a we be mee Mota, ‘ii Ve leper tet rem? Tet ote Comenp ee S¢ oo: oll oegy = © Boe wR ay | Verne C4 Pale 6 wo accompa FO Trae ogre wiemeng gir wp age rreme «caer Pthe Tt fel ~tate TY re erteed Prat tame ant bob Meade ny a en en the ast tetien oe Fe a etNtt es 6 8 at tel ce ates Rie ay ; ham Rg ee eG BE Heb the eet arta en | a a elle Qa «: THE NEW YORK AGE nent a tert tt A pa by Mr Davis in the Guinn case, Mr cost fis th quoted as follows Socia’ In practical operation, therefore the amendment inevitably discriminates between the class of lit erate whites and illerate blacks as a class to the overwhelming and well-nigh universal disadvantage of the Jatter By the hght of this illuminating fact the purpate and mtent of the taw become plainly visible—a purpose and intent that stand condemned at the bar of the Federal Constitution But in em- phasing this foites we must not for a moment Jerid color to the thought that the vice of the law consists solely in the multitude of those adversely affected by it The protection of the Constitution was extended to an cutre race -to all races— it ts trug but it ts extended just a> much to the humb!eat member of that race Each single indy ‘ual in at, Ha citizen of the United Staten, ty assured that neither the United States nor any State shall deny or abe his right to vate an account af race color or previbus canditian ot servitude and any law to the contfary no matter from how high a source comes or how adraitly its purpose inay be hid- den. 1s invalid and void though he alone he reached by tt To sustain the validity of a suffrage amend- ment such as the present it must appear not that under certain conditions some of every race may be admitted to the suffrage but thar under no condition will any menther at anv race he excluded for ractal reasons In each and every fine and sallable in meaning as We!, as in phrase in fulfilment as well as in pronuse the races must stand side by side This 18 very interesting and gratifying a» an exposition of the legal attitude taken by Mr Davis at the time that he held the pos:- tion of Solicitor General of the United States The Supreme Court im an opimon delivere] by Chief Justice White. a Lousiana Dem- ocrat and fermer Confederate, also held it was good law and the grandfather cliuse was declared unconstitutional Neverthe- less. more effective means have been found for disfranchising Negroes in the South in- cluding intimidation by the Ku Klux Klan And yet Candidate Davis it iy announced will ignore the Kian in his campaign de claring that the fight agamst it as over Mr Cobb although he still terms himself a Republican probably toe oll to change * has performed a public service in bringing to hght this legal utterance of the Dem- ocratic candidate on the restriction of the suffrage [It may be that the candidate and his southern supporters wall ignore that opinion, as an earlier fight that has been settled Nevertheless this frust of an ex- ploration of the candidate's record 15 pre- sented to the readers of The Age as throw- mg valuable hght upon his character and legal fairmindedness Whether Mr Dav.s stil adheres to the interpretation of the Constitution expressed in hes breet remains to he seen It he does how far that interpretation would influence he policy if elected ta the Presidency through the suppression of Negro vates in the South S another question This much of his reeard 1 set hefore the Negro voters for there con: sderaton SOCIALISTS AND THE KLAN Folowing the example ot the Nanenal Convention of the Socialit party the New York State Convention whirk metiin thea pets fast week indorsed the third marty tick et of La Follette ard Wheeler and stopted a plank denouncing the Bu Ktux hoan by name This plank «ead AAr deamunce a atempre at ay deg perm Pe ae tate amt cage ete Me mat eansp cunue offenders ete pet ate gh wa the eaty one we part sae KK Rian and conde) of paper als hea + perm eas beng, 1 meBleraace and sere cn Ges mat fares eh ee ee ant as the Band me fe teas he ee mS 8 Asan eal a) fore Aree: ow CH ue age eter ms ant fer, proger Thi tranger acd more ene he than the cinpie resahunas cor cemreng ihe Kiae witch wae adaprel hootme ware alee serteam of Socrahrers Moree He byt oa feader ot the part os Noe Vote os ght te eatract the cmng trom that by re en ng to the Klin the personal proalege of hating the les the KReanin Cathleen the Negro but drew a dine against thee putting en Pills sep feet ate ter en tara Wit Wulstee Wrew e, be were Gre length he aldmetes trate ove tre one every tert take a star on te te of civic reghe amt theres When ene ec Patiette nanan mated as atest gees ant tyre nan the Preaiear Waa ae BOR” NRE ONE fea ereef the Sate ON ree XN, hancement orf by be ete then meet ing on natin ae Sb ade ghee were ineine thor vtottg Lhe Hee koa Page ene et conte vert edteral c+ oo teas toveal grou 1 ote Segre tout pet la dollette rote tame Weldon lohneen helpet sh he oma he HENPMB a stateraer torr ower os oe og thar the assnerannn 6 + to ete Tab latte at the Philadeiph yp eeete, Me bean added cgmhea't ATG. RR oe 6 : ferme Ny eg g : Pare ant ne ee “ ee : Co oatene : Send hae aR TES pact oan tt , # tt ge ae 7 tf s air by © oe w ve A me Ne Pow qt mE 4 v te yee Migs oe see they, ae Pere lany pret € 8 inte ae ge Ook a) " ee Ce ¥ ye % = we r cia : pe Vcen aroteae oe 4 tb pte moeement hawt ees itr my ita theorres into practice and the Socialists must be given credit for the courage of their convn tions in condemning Ku Kluxism without equivocation This 1s a good year for voters of al! classes to study parts plat forms and to scrutinize parts can dates and their records AN AMERICAN PARADOX efusively and = enthusiastically told of how Kay Fo Rasmussen 22 years old, of Copenhagen se cured appointment to the Lnited States Military Academy at Weot Pomt from the tanks although he had heen m Americastess than fifteen = months Rasmussen could pot speak Fnghsh when he enlisted as a raw recruit, accord: ing to the War Department We entertain s¢rious doubts as to whether he can speak it very well now Rasmussen sailed from Ded. mark with ene objective ta ob. tain a commission in the Limite} States Army Since he was net eligible for appointment ts 4 member of Congress he bet ono time in enlisting in the rarks He was assigned ty duty on the Hawanar [efane = bie tate an Copenhagen port hs -pare so ne nthe stud ea books tere hone By outheers be was rt org he tere he Aas app ontet a ny commissioned ¢ttee: When Corporal Basrsen ad the 19th Infantry sade ge ony Honolulu to become a cadet at the Military Academ: sour Nu tian the othcers of his regimes eave a dinner in his beror and Presented him with a gid wath as a token of their cstecm “This could not have hippened im oanys other countrs in the world "proudly revi. tre ew York Sun The Age willnow porta! picture of another yoann ot American Lfe thatesn 6 8 op pen in any other ¢ fe ateg wld! For hundreds of years the « ! ered American has tegen wil the wars to keep thr ration or tact and an acknow'elge’ power at home and abroad He { seht under General George Soe ove ten whe had 778 Nege ee. ter his immediate coment ust there were thirty fire cn cach + the white regiments A Seer was the fir t te give sje. the Revolutionar Wor Thao) the Cad War ree ey lice warrine fteppe 8 | most anperture tore ade or | cave Cie. Bon os Hoi ees ewe Be | ali CASE GHEE = 8 1 Redere at sav lou Hot tar the or ymeehh Yee uoONMG i waygilithe Sy oon ure erm a wine Ga Ane +g eo gee INE, "| Negroes Donec ste chien ory held the boston ue! ostegr ty af ths great ecuste toe mye the Worlt War oT ampsoe dd ot include te to gy Nege regiments © et the a Pee ah the Poaghe a ote cmp atl yo ae By Mo Ite le oe yt mo, felt Perer on Pg a8 rs | then Bn tye Heh Wa nk gh a upte the teat cmt bee | Ina? five orear ft oye wile je ae te et «Me: toe % . “4 when rer Dose moe ies ie ae wan eB Kenunt — % sue Ptere re . a: | an fe te me a ; Sp wee at whee . i gin hry Tey : te Nee ae oe I va wo me ea l Re see tees 7 : i ‘ = a ee tne i Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers’ Forum ination after recerving ax appoint- ment to West Point by a Con gtessman of courage and hberal views, a culored applicant would have to make 190 plus m order to pass the examination Amd as for u Negro entering Annapolis pernsh the thought’ Itas the most aristectate exclusive and ligh Dreawed of our se called dem eoreth ins tttutiens Although Negro citeens are taxed to help fay forats mamtenance the sume = Soe RI Ns RS PR AAI AR warts at ae oR hee Dare dot Beas tare sare Ma and fon Bor gaarant on gthen as Votay ard Vag +b dene! tnere et BOS Fate * araee sso omuat ane "ss wt un Se Aredt rat woter poche New Yoare Tin 6 ommen eg ot a ds scorn in the Beech Far ame toot ire Stone Sore adie si path Ke Mca He saree o! SS oteh meiper grease arp es ima wer S daebe Read ttm an ee areamed about the @upe: g sine of and aewn eo vanie inet races ea er AD ae Rtaeiy Me seruated thar bbe femaves tee Westin te the et taken Pak te Cet ant wheres it was atte seer ts ee Be He INI Wee CARY WERE HEN end ger thes fete paca anes wend receve the severe ght # Ine Lastrd Ringde bet on eee t baeooune PN tem tthe bak ad ald teint art hon goed pe ne presale) ted that ns bag sh eat ‘ear ry mere tt ree a te wa tne vin eape tat on Soper asd ter ep gee ner vcnet Very ast re ee af descent even or tae Ur ted = sates Tee wer pf steaes ard gas nom wees WAC wine we am ng tes ree SN dome TRe Leda ap os Feecesre recennty iy Hate won a apes al avecnandent ab the Per tcc th 6 ner wine ae lag the Nepr ote, i tating had chews ‘ i fat aie fo Plem cra Natera ovcenty, “oe é nha Rew hig Tt et en ae veteran stat nan hv. be FARMAN PTR SL yee There oo pa wey aan da ye os + bone ern Se sate bet ote ae omenten wa teer Ta a ween ak ate we a sw 8 mons at Pn late ey ar ate Ve ay Pewee ar Ra Phe ome ne Mo eRo | RR eee dee cone et then e 8 ea ow a oe ee we Meer vet ews Peg ee ve teatet te hae Wawra the oe Neary arent ta ae tne Nee neeries Me Cae pone ts : Vtoawewet omer | Ae coats Fem ek eR Thee an, ee PE ig Sle 8 ee agTeyeea 8 aes areca spe ee tee Ee Te ane ee te caw SE AG gg en Bh ed ow ike’ 10H Wal Se aa ae ater ee te age tame tee ea he se eo eek Bg” RP aes se are t (wey Me eee " wen as ss (ta Se oe ns 9 3 eG wre whew, wee Wie pane Wek a elpeticng tees ates .- She eng at te yt racy are we ¥ te saree ye BE ta fe a ee B98 w Ve oe + &, “HE, are Pan wi ot oa ee woe © F ee ee er ‘ alien ¥ “shakespeare Was Right" : ¢ es kee Wow Ba . at h ‘ : ‘ . ss Soe e F 4 Saturday, August 2, 1921 - tenement nt-Jas for West Point. ity. oy, wn | Negro is only ft tu «, th ral| Navy as 2 mess attend “yi ud{tine records previous: oa ler | Negroes in higher bea, oy , aslthe service mean noth hs | We contrast the histe 674 ost} American Negro ay a vw ee gh featizen with that ot Kar AY m |imussen, and we are aga. g ghite cx This. 4 o elp} pen an any other ceuns 1 ned world! with cone deratle afure Ssuro ss In-car Juugment the ny }PUBICEN retaterial und « werden ty cabin the “3H vr: pwill soto in Csaba tary fe 8 clear platenent ty thy Alen issue ois campaten reins are fuly right dies pound The mest etter at jtiat one can assanie toma Mn Veruste te Ue dare Ie HEIs + UWARDIY DaeN ae Mould of course unt tim * . |r publu trust the argun+ Blan ys an Msil that shee + ora ty couree te gust + ‘ Souk, De Write one te argue 1, snald be alowed to ran + sarmagity We do not perm are tun @ thing Whosts SMALLEON POG MANY Phot PPOWHUT TE MAN ITS oct The flack Pspaten ts ony at partes We want @ goad) + news pepersentalice af the Lees te tea With Senet be Savember Dut we aa bene i aner of 1osine thar ante votes if Walten wins and tne - standard bearer tel wes ors [eenounrernent tnar att ate nan who haf Deen sumer pu ant klan patties M Oklan vr: Despite the esas or sry beh ote Beg Dewsrare ratenal ViseMeRe We. caURT ahR +) tRahoma as wee Tre Savanna Tera oe Tooat the work ae ory Wome bederan + summary oot ts a eset = cluded The etme Par Nezen op testinony of the ree ng ef remem nity nts at ae a tere Home at Yaundert sub saris ard bat thee have prt ahead tee seine» aged in the wiast oP tes t ment art oer the ape it! Pothe tata tie hah ne? re a neet the tinab ef ihe urpert af thsanst rater = De ten tg fem ceatte ed tan? Potoshe ty onmane tne ts and ir sere nat ees Neen hah these women pony rye ae eiae Meats iene Lr Tene Petre tne vaten are ah ne nan a at fone fateay art s+ rrPantal ¢ ee ee ee Sone ef a aw ea 48 pr pL ge on 2 ee ee ee eee Eee wwemtiys Fee ge wien 7 ee eh pe eb owg nr a WE a Mad ASR ae PWM Wee we, ee wow en «its pee eet ace see Nae tarp mann eg Ot me tae ite Mee en a en uate ego ag eee Maer cn nares There see tn re lea ene kee Be ‘ eee te te ‘ cies Rome here ea tame at tna ees. of i ahem we Recs igh a BAR ben, ® ZG a eee ssa hw ORG aa onde Sag Ae eRe wee ee Tar ad eran gee ye ‘ won cage a v ' . : te eM “ “ wwe Keep Up Gand Wert Has The Right Rin Church Activities In Greater New York Saturday, August 2, 1924 Church In Greater Rush Memorial Church. of the pleasant weather as visitors and members of the church. A goodly number of us last Sunday arose at a very eloquent and earnest delivery by the Rev. Dr. Oliver. Based on text found in subtitle The Marriage begins of the acts by Jesus Christ ing the water into wine perkily. Because of verses it was necessary to do these miracles an easy one. Changing and introducing new ideas of the pulpit the praise or blime is part of the service. Cook pastor of Mr. church preached the sermon to the Altar furnished approprite president of workers left no make this affair the result which it was designed a Christ-giving interesting talk the great eminent Jesus Christ almost an oursart mass here at America Holy Eucharist Sunday program will ♦ Church of Harlem. ah have had but regulations that national church a farmer patron other of the mem- bers of many visitors butters normal to be spoke in the Where To Go To Church Meeting of the Sunday School: Board at the Brotherhood House Sunday at 11 a.m. seminon by the pastor 8 p.m. special program of music and song and symposium When is the church dead? under the auspices of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society Thursday August 7 Parent Teacher Associations outing to Pelham Bay Park The sick Erica Gibson 108 East 100th street, Maggie Wilson Harlem Hospital Abyssinian Baptist Church D: Sterling N. Brown of Howard University delivered an eloquent and impressive message in the main auditorium at 11 a.m. Sunday to an audience that occupied every available standing space and Rev. Shepard preached to an overflow audience in the lecture room. The seventh anniversary of Manhattan Temple No. 919 LR D F D Elks was held at the church at 2:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. Edna Haynes introduced Mrs. Ruth A Carr who acted as mistress or ceremonies. The Manhattan Gee Club reiterated selection after the art event sang the opening side. The site by Wm C Elkins Mrs. Edna Haynes and Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll were warmly received. Dr Powell devened the anniversary session taking for his subject Friendship. Aside from donations made to pastor organ and exorcism the Elks left an offering at St. John for the church. Res. Marshall Shepard delivered an inspiring sermon in the evening and the Burke's Memorial but the Singers rendered two selections. The admirer of the ordinance of baptism to attend a week in Abuja. The offering for the day amounted to $8130. Res. Shepard left this week for his vacation to be gone until August 18. He is spending the first week of his vacation at the Moody's Conference at Northfield Mass. ST LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 12 Edgcomb Avenue, corner 136th street. The Rev E. Hilot Durant, B. A. Vicar. Telephone Broadcast 0828 Sunday Servi- ties 7 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 3 p.m. Church School. 8 a.m. Evening and sermon. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. First Sunday of the month. Choral festival (Friday, 11 a.m.) The Worship and fundraise from 7 to 10 a.m. and from 8 to 7 p.m. at Mondays. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYBINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH 138th Street, Between 7th and 10th Avenue. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. Bishop with reading, Sunday 10 a.m. Friday, 7 30 p.m. 10 a.m. 8 30 p.m. general prayer meeting Public corrality invited Rev A. W. H. W. Wall, West 11th Ave. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 128th St. and 7th Ave. L. W. Brown pastor Sunday school 9 p.m. reading it a.m. B P P Apin. reading it a.m. B P P Apin. prayer meetings Friday evenings at A. W. K. community venue in 11th Sunday in each at 10 a.m. Queen Mary meetings. L. W. prayer in each month UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204-206 W. 63rd St. in LONDON, BLDG, pastor day a sermon, p. in Sunday superintendent, W. Johnson p. in communion, p. in Sunday v. Memorial Day, p. on Sunday p. in B11, direction of W. If p. in Praise service singe the choir, p. in Lounge against an messenger, s. by the pastor, p. in Jay, p. in Literary and social, Friday p. in Praise service WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 3d-41 East 122nd St., DI J D BLON LDS Church in LONDON, pastor p. in Sunday MORRIS A M E ZION CHURCH, 1138th W 138th of Nov. J W JAWN, D KUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH, 68-60 W 138th of Nov. J W JAWN, D BETHEL A M E CHURCH 62-00 W 132nd St. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 122 West 128th Street. ST JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 80- 61 W 137th St. Junior Lindenor, Friday 8:30 p.m. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning in the main auditorium, Rev John Evans to the overflow audience, and in the evening, Rev W H Hester, pastor of the 12th Baptist Church of Boston First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden preached at Salem Church Sunday morning, and at his own church in the evening, from the following text "Neither is there salvation in any other for there is none other name under heaven given among men whereby we must be saved" Acts 4:12 The subject was The Savior Name of Our Lord Jesus Christ The Immanuel Pastor Bolden said The Apostle Peter made this declaration because he was called in court before the Sanhedrin on account of the miracle performed in healing the cripple at the gate of the Temple which is called Beautiful. The significance of this miraculous demonstration seemed to impress unfavorably the Saduees who doubted the resurrection of our Lord the Emmanuel and the other members of the Sanhedrin who did not believe and would not accept our Lord as the Christ. The thought they had killed Jesus and put an end to His influence and Power but now here His Chief Apostles are working miracles. His Name the cripple at the gate of the Temple may be symbolized as Israel at the gate of the Temple of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel. And the demonstration of the apostles in healing the cripple may symbolize Isaac's opportunity to be made whole. In the morning the church was well attended The Jesse Leroy Butler preached from the seat. And he dreamed and behold a ladder set up on the earth and the top of it reached to heaven and behold angel of God descending in the Genesis 21.1 Lin Sanda school was opened at the hall at 11 Sup Pes W H Ho gou at 4:00 the Library Society program was under aes of Miss D. Sanda The program was as folla Lin Sanda Miss Jenna Williams with Miss Marjorie Wogg re M. Alfreda Wgg piano so Miss Arlane Blood the evening set was inspiring Darah Bidden presided to the mary celebrated Dinner was served during the day Boys Athletic Association Baptism and Communion & Pup First (first) Nanae 206 W 13th St Telephone Audubon 2044 church phone Harlem 3661 METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 53rd St., near Elgith Ave., Fairborn, W. 0080N.S.C., IL, Reg. 2022 W. Wrd St. Preaching at a midday evening at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday morning at 2 p.m. on Sunday at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8:00 p.m. and}_{-1111 League S.A. of 41 m. Clays Tuesday and 1 West next evening at 8:00 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holly commotion, Second Sunday evening at each month. SALEM METHODIST EPISOOPAL CHURCH, 102-4 W. 133rd St. The New BRET LFK ASH RBY CILLEN Laster, French at 11 a.m. and 145 p.m. Sunday morning at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday morning at 4 p.m. on Sunday morning at 1 p.m. on Sunday and Wednesday nights and at 1 p.m. on Sunday. Fever Meeting at a night Brother's Meeting for Communion at 1:30 p.m. GRAACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM—308-310 IV 138th St—Rev. A. C. Carner, past r. Sunday school w 45 a.m. morning taking Friday at 10 a.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. 1111 W. 10th St. in Boston BROOKLYN FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M B. ZION OHURCH, 341-345 Bridge St. W. W. Brown's E. P. Pastor, F. page 347 Bridge St. 347, 347 P. of the 14th A.D. of the common every day. Friday's hooting in New York City, is an important event. We are meeting every week, including last meeting every year in New York City and the phone service staff are free NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL OHURCH (Institutional) Herkimer St. and Troy Ave, D.H. Hwy #14, Hovel, NY Press, preaching first in the New York City's New York People. We are meeting every week in New York City and Friday after the New York City Foster Office is open for the first year to be church to the next year. The New York City is the first to be the first to be the first to be a foster office within New York City. 6T PHILIP S P E CHURCH 1000 1010 Dean St. above Troy Ave Brooklyn N V. De Trophy Leaf Ephraim Leaf Athena Leaf Athena Leaf Athena Leaf YONKER8 MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURCH 274 New Main St 4 p.m. Pastor's phone 6479 W by members of the choir. The Sunday school outing will be Thursday being and Union Baptist Church Sunday was an ideal day for church-goers, and our services all day were well attended. Rev. Houston trutchfield who has been recently ordained is in charge of the services at our church during the absence of our pastor, who is away on his vacation. At 11 a.m we listened to a discourse from the subject, The Bible: 1 Timothy 3:16. All scripture is given by inspiration of God and is profitable for doctrine to reprove for correctness to instruct in a righteousness. The speaker pointed out the many virtuous and faults being found with the Bible today, but proved it to Bible was the one and only book that had witnessed the ages. 2 p.m. on Sunday when things was a busy one. We were delighted with the remarks coming from a converted Japanese who said that he had been turned out of doors from his father, but because we gave up the Buddhism worship and grasped the Christian faith as had been taught to the American Missionaries. 4 p.m. on the Missionary Sister under her leadership of Mrs. Rebecca Bruehle had a prayer service and their usual fourth Sunday talks. Mrs. Imma Btuler our missionary in Africa 8 p.m. Resrutchfield brought an after message from the subject. For Resurrection Acts 17:18 He pressed us to them Jesus and the Resurrection. He emphasized that there is no resurrection of Christ. He taught lost and we are hopeful. Offering for the day $25.00 Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Rendall Mem. Presbyterian Ice. Jas H Wilson occupied the pulpit at the II. a m service and d livened an excellent and plaint of mon on Our Duty to God and Man. Among the special guests for the morning were Wm Metrett who rendered a bass solo and I S Earle who rendered a baritone solo. The Christian Endeavour has suspended its meetings and the Sunday school's sessions during the month of August. The Rev Dr George Aunt pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian church, Durham N.C. will preside the pulp on Sunday, more at the II. a m service. The choir will be aided by two special soloists. The morning service during the summer months has been arranged as to be pleasing and inspiring to the pupils, friends and visitors. St. Paul Baptist Church. The morning service was opened by the pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Barker. Then the service was ended with a executive meeting. After the meeting the funeral service was held at the State Hall, known as the Peninsula Club. The Rev. and Lourn A. S. S. were also present. The pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Barker. being increased as well as new life and vigor coming in Newman Men. Church. Sunday, July 27, was the second quarterly conference period for the current year at Newman Memorial M E Church. Herkimer street and Russell place, then Rev. Thos W. Cooper, pastor. The district superintendent, Rev J R Brown of Mt Holles, N J., was the speaker at the evening service and assisted the pastor in administering holy communion. At the morning service the pastor preached from St John 15 10. We have not chosen me but I have chosen you, and ordained you, that we should go and bring fourth fruit, and that your trust should remain." This was the last sermon to be preached by the pas before going on his vacation. He lett at the end of this week for Atlanta City where he plans with his little son Neal, to spend a while at rest. After Sunday August 17, when he returns to preach for the Salem Mt. Church folks West 133d street Manhattan Re. Cooper and Neal will go to the mountains for a stay the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harriott 520 Halbs street Sunday school at 1:30 p.m and Fpworth League at 7 were interesting. Mr. Brown's text at night was from Luke 22:11 12. And we shall say I for you man of the house The Master saith unto her Where is the guest-chamber where I shall eat the passover with my disciples' And he shall walk in a large upper room furnished there make ready' His theme was The Upper Room. In a time of the pastors impending vacation the Lord's Supper was celebrated at this service instead of next Sunday evening a large number participating. Friday night August 1 under auspice of the Epworth League with Robert Steward fourth vice president in charge of the program an enjoyable entertainment was given by the Dramatist Art Club. Vocal numbers were given. Miss Marie Dutton, Velma Dutree, Mrs Sallie Cray, Mrs Bernie Steer and John Holmes, recitation by Howard Harrison. It is an impersonation by Robert Steward and a sketch by Limer Stoner and wife Mrs Carrie Harrison is president of the League. Nazarene Cong. Church. The celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of the church eminent a successful mission on Sunday. At the morning hour 11. H.H. Doctor gave a strong service on the Nature Humor and Art of the Christian Church. 137th St. Y. W. C. A. Is Rendezvous For Many Of Summer Visitors To City Ten young girls from the Y. W. C. A competed in a special event at the annual track and field meet held by the M C A at MacCombs Dam Park. Saturday, July 26. "Learn to Swim" seems to be the solgan of the girls of Harlem between the ages of twelve and sixteen. The W C A., swimming pool is literally daily teeming with girls of that age who have caught the swimming craze. Quite a bunch of Philadelphia young ladies are spending their vacation at Fern Rock Camp this week. Y W C A. secretaries returning from conference and vacation are Miss Mabel Byrd. Mrs. Ada E. Freeman, and Mrs. MaBelle Williams. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGAN The annual basket picnic and field day which is to be held jointly by the Pullman porters of the New York, Pennsylvania Jersey City, and Hoboken districts at Pelham Bay Park on August 14, 1924 promises to one of the largest and best outings ever given by these employees Heretofore, these yearly picnics and field sports have been held by the porters of these various districts on different dates and at different places. Through judicious cooperation they have this year recoded to hold one big outing-to-gether. This is certainly a most sensible arrangement and one which should have been put in operation long ago. In combining the lunch-basket potentialities of their waves and the athletic prowess of their fellow workers, they have assured themselves and their friends of a day of unanticipated sport The principal features of the gathering will be the baseball game between the porters of the New York and Buffalo district, and the musical contest between the bands of the same two districts. The baseball game bids fair to be a most exciting event, for both these districts have a number of college ball-players who work for the Pullman Company during the summer vacations. Needless to say, these have all been routed out and placed on the teams. They should be able to furnish all the entertainment and thrills necessary to the happiness of those who are fond of the game. Downingtown Industrial and Agricultural School Downingtown, Pa. The band contest should prove no less interesting to everyone who has the good fortune to hear it. Under the able instruction of their respective leaders, three two hands have improved wonderfully in playing technique during the past year and we are wondering how soon we will be forced to top paling the famous 'Sunnyside' Band of the Pennsylvania in a class by itself. Its regulation as an aggregation of first class musicians has long been established. Not long ago we had a very wealthy FOOLS---TEN YEAR The spending of at least $1,1 races in our midst proves that t in preference to our own. Res The "MOUTHPIE ON SALE at all Negro N Facts and Figures Unpolishe Publisher HARLEM ECONOM ST. AUGU A JUNIOR COLLEGE A Raleigh Founder UNDER AUSPIOES OF T that go a through and S an influence as a beauty Camp A WILLIAMS NEW CLASSROOM in the ball and will add greatly to the There is a Training School for Nurses For catalogue and further informa THE PRI FEN YEARS TOO LONG! At least $1,500,000.00 weekly with other improvements that we prefer to enrich other races shown. Read SOUTHPIECE" for August All Negro News Stands, 5¢ per copy Unpolished Truths Radical Remedies Published by the ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 PIONES OF THE EPISCOOPAL CHURCH through and Standard Education at a moderate cost. Beautiful Campus modern improvements. THE ROOM BUILDING to cost $00,000, will be ready directly to the facilities of the school for Nurses in connection with St Agnes Hospital. Other information address. THE PRINCIPAL, FOOLS---TEN YEARS TOO LONG! ON SALE at all Negro News Stands, &c per copy Facts and Figures Unpolished Truths Radical Remedies Published by the A JUNIOR COLLEGE AND NORMAL SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 UNDER AUSPICIOES OF THE EPISOPAL CHURCH It is intended as a thorough and Standard Education at a moderate cost. It will be offered as a beautiful Campus modern improvements. A SPENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDING to cost $90,000, will be ready in the 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 91 INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Wks June 2—August 9, 1924 1. June 2—July 5 2. July 7—August 9 A week Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks award a Diploma. Training Courses. $ 500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five weeks 400 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks Coalpal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ten Weeks June 1st Term. June 2- 2nd Term July 7- in six days a week Two credits given toward a Dip Strong Leather Training O registration fee $ 500 for 300 for board 4000 for 2000 for R. R MOTON. Principal TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL 10 SKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks June 2—August 9, 1924 1st Term. June 2—July 5 2nd Term. July 7—August 9 be given six days a week Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks credits given toward a Diploma. Strong Leather Training Courses. Registration $ 500 for the entire session 300 for one term of five weeks Board 4000 for the entire session 2000 for one term of five weeks R. R. MOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Mice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Woewe Diplomas Given Enolose Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nine Three Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enrollee Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the two Washington) began and the present is sufficiently striking to be endured satisfactory and encouraging as the character Washington's work and spirit man out of two or three hundred young men selves and their families is of course a but that was only one part of what he was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee living, truths which must form the best any race — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER Offers Excellent Opportunity Women to Secure an Ex Normal Course and a C Industries, Women Agricu ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MEMORY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Book Building with all improvements for Students Four Woewe Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, simple and commodious plant to be enough for one man to bring about. But urging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure and solution. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them-of course a most commendable and helpful work of what he did and sought to do. His purpose later like Tuskegee the light of the nominal, but ever form the basis of real advance for his race, or for WAND TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and cure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Arts, Women's Industries or Agriculture THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodo plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But such material is not this in itself; it is but an imperfect measure of our Washington's work and achievement. The annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives in the selves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose is to teach the Tuskegee the right of the shoal, but ever later truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race — WILLIAM HOWAND TAFT, Chief justice United States Supreme Court. TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. plain to us that she never accepted able to secure the services of this band. She said that she had made several efforts to get it to play for her organization, the Women's Business League, but it always had previous engagements to fill. The fact that she does not perform solely for monetary consideration makes it much sought after by the directors of welfare centers and other charitable institutions. Other supporting attractions of the day's program are broad-jumping contests, egg races, boating and bathing. No admission fee or charges of any kind will be expected or solicited from the guests. Everything is to be free, including refreshments. The money to defray the expenses of the outing is furnished by the Pullman Company, and from contributions by the porters. The program of the different events, the refreshment service, and all details which are included in the arrangements for the day, are under the supervision of the officers of the Pullman Porters' Beneficial Association. Much of the moral support and encouragement in the attempt to make the affair a thoroughly enjoyable one has been extended in no small way by the official staffs of the various districts, from superintendent down. As a matter of fact, it is largely through the sanction of the Pullman Company's officials that these annual field days are possible. We observe from the notice printed elsewhere in this paper that all relatives, friends and well-wishers of tid Pullman porters are invited to our them. This should bring out "some" crowd, for there are a large number of porters in these districts and when their number is augmented by their relatives and friends, the gathering will undoubtedly be very large. Those who can afford to lay aside this day for recreation and amusement should be amply repaid for their time and trouble. KU-KLUX MLANS Exposed of all the atrocious committed in the name of the Order; now reduced to only 50 cents. A book all should read, only a few left at this price. Order your copy today. MANHATTAN TRADING COMPANY 700 Broadway New York City (Under Supervision of Department of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania) A TRADK SCHOOL-OFFERING COURSES IN Agriculture; Dairying; Poultry Raising; Carpentry; Woodworking; Blacksmithing; Welding; Sawing; Dreammaking; Military; Cooking; Canning; Biography; Bookkeeping; Typewriting; Auto Mechanics. Academic Department constating of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving College Preparatory Training. Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents. $19.00 per month for Non Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age acce cepted For particulars write. J. H N WARING Jr Junega 2m Principal. Raleigh, N. C. THE THEATRICALS FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS MUSIC B.M. Clark Attracts Wide Attention On English Courts PAGE SIX SPORT C By WILLIAM Clark, Jamaican Champ, First In Wimbled Is Beaten In Five Hard Sets, Consideration and Attenuation Harlem Defeating Str Matches. William White The Injunction A N. Y. State Harlem Newspaperman Has of Larry Estridge, Pug celed By Boxing Body—Board From Acting. Chick Suggs Bea Martin At Con Suggs' S SPORT COMMENT Is Beaten In Five Hard Sets, But Playing Wins Man Much Consideration and Attention—Clark Has Played In Harlem Defeating Strongest Opponents In Title Matches. London Wimbled in the received In the Quarterfinals the doubles Horsham and Clark and Stoker and War Let the first time and own terms champion at Wimbled don, a Negro in the previous one of the parties Harlem Newspaperman Has 2 Year Contract as Manager of Larry Estridge, Pugilist. But It Has Been Canceled By Boxing Body-Asks Court To Unjoin State Board From Acting. Chick Suggs Beats Terry Martin At Commonwealth; Suggs' Stamina Evident WILLS-FIRPO FIGHT SET FOR SEPT.11 AT BOYLE'S 30-ACRES Ley Rickard Announces Change From 5th For Benefit of Visitors to International Polo Game FIELD ts Wide WIDE ATTENTION TININGS TER. AND HENDERS IN A DARK WATER IN A DARK WATER IN A DARK WATER OUT LAW NO. 11 A SCOUT THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. If You Tee The "U" "Be good to are imp Sound Colgate no grit accour enamel Neither The Co form a Large t *The U book No 13 should price is ABOUT LAW ABOUT LAW NO. II A SCOUT IS CLEAN If Your Wisdom Teeth Could Talk They'd Say, "Use Colgate's" This Dentifice "Be good to those good to you. Good are important to g Sound advice, that Colgate's is the s no grit*—it "was accur your thin to enamel, once mar Neither can its na The Colgate habi form and safe for This Dentifrice Does Not Scratch Enamel "Be good to those teeth of yours, my boy, and the good to you. Good health is a blessing—and good are important to good health." Sound advice, that, for every one to follow. Colgate's is the safe dentifrice to use because it no grit*—it "washes" and polishes; doesn't scour your thin tooth enamel. Grit is dangerous, enamel, once marred or worn down can never be Neither can its natural beauty be restored. The Colgate habit is a health and beauty habit form and safe for a lifetime. "Be good to those teeth of yours, my boy, and they'll be good to you. Good health is a blessing—and good teeth are important to good health." Colgate's is the safe dentifrice to use because it contains no grit*—it "washes" and polishes; doesn't scratch or scour your thin tooth enamel. Grit is dangerous, for tooth enamel, once marred or worn down can never be replaced. Neither can its natural beauty be restored. The Colgate habit is a health and beauty habit, easy to form and safe for a lifetime. Large tube, 25c at your favorite store. *The U. S. Public Health Service, in its book "Good Teeth," Keep Well Series No 13, 1921, warns that your dentifrice "should not be gritter." A gritter dentifrice is "too hard for continuous use." LONDON CREAM COLGA RIBBON DENTA COLGATE & CO Dept 600 120 Fulton Street New York City Please send me free a trial tube of Ribbon Dental Cream Steckl 249 eckler 249 We kler's Phar 49 West 135th S Steckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street THE NEW YORK AGE This Dentifrice Does Not Scratch Enamel COLGATE & CO Established 1806 7 H. with H. and Brown and and S. in the last week in w. to written by M. by Rockets and C. at the door of the I. to state in last in Balti New York City OUT I CAN rateh Enamel my boy, and they'll be ing—and good teeth follow. because it contains ; doesn't scratch or dangerous, for tooth can never be replaced. ored. beauty habit, easy to CLEANS TEETH THE RIGHT WAY Washes... Polishes Doesn't Scratch or Scour GATE'S DENTAL CREAM Rumor Wild is laying off this week They leave for Chicago next week. Headed by our late star Florence Mills, opened in Wurts Park on Monday. Next week in Mint City then to Chicago It for a run. Mrs. Lee Visits Daughter Mrs. Anne Lee, 27 years old, of 1750. Possession of 10th Monday, July 28th. 10th month from the N. S. Sea. The daughter of Mr. Joseph Lee. War! I was a brother to the son of the son of Mr. Lee. Order: Mr. Young, Father. See also in the specific case of Girl Every good good brushes his teeth regularly after cooking and quitting in gaming and indicates a lost牙. Dave Brown, Lincoln's Pitching Ace, in Rare Form, and Held Hard Hitting Cubans To Four Scattered Hits In First Game-Visitors Outhit and Outfield Locals In Second Game. Dave Brown pitching ace for the Lincoln Giants. was in rare form last Sunday and shut the hard hitting Cuban Stars out in the first game of a double header at the Protectory Oval on Sunday afternoon, July 27. "SHUFFLE ALONG" WANTED---Best Colored Talent For No. 1 Company Now organizing to play Principal Theatres in Principal C COMMUNICATE IMMEDIATELY SHUFFLE ALONG COMPANY Room 524 - No. 1493 Broadway - New York Telephone Lackawanna 7172 NOW PLAYING SPECIAL Musical Comedy Productions PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING Thomas Meighan in "THE CONPIDENCE MAN" Monday Tuesday, Wednesday Next Week "TIGER LOVE" With Antonio Moran and Peter Tate Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Next Week "THE BREAKING POINT" Featuring Nora Nail A Thrilling Mystery Written by "The Bedroom Window" Triumph Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE! He loved only four scattered hits in the game. Chay was the only hit he hung in the ground and also pitched a good pitch at the local team was able to bunch their runs effectively. On Saturday the Lincoln defeated the Portchester ninety with Judy Grass pitching but in doing so Captain Marvel was spoken in the hand and had to remain at the game on Sunday. His response was missed in the second game when Clea Smith spoiled the effect of overfifth in the ninety by making a wild throw in the eight ninety of the second game which allowed two runs to be tied. Cubans Win Second In the game the home team fought an uphill battle at the way. He and opposed Dingg, but it turned out to be the Cubans that Manager Travis took him up. John Taylor checked the swing at the Hays team for a time and his teammates made an effort over one lead in the right and sixth innings in the right. Hudd speth hit a home run on Leonard on base but then presented further scoring with one pulled on a fast fly ball and made a double to Limez. In the last game the Lincein gave three men a chance to score. Harry Kenny who he doctors and a singer in the two CUBAN ROJO SACHAGARN atcher for the Baltimore Black Sox. Who will make his first appearance in New York this season when the Baltimore Team meets the Lincoln Giants on August 10. Saturday, August 2. 1924 MUSIC Shut Out Yrs, 4-0, But Second Game, 8- Nothing Ace, in Rare Form, an Abans To Four Scattered H Yrs Outhit and Outfield Loc ace for the Lincoln Giants, w d shut the hard hitting Cui of a double header at the P ernoon. July 27. The St. Louis Grants are against the Lincoln team header on Sunday. This is first Sunday with no league scheduled for the local team season opened. CABARET NEWS Lester's High Brown Leasing Fox's Star Tacoma and Lexington avenue this week. Danny Mabel Horton new laurel's this week Mr. and Ms. Pena Dunn N. M. and Jenkins Horton White White vacation in Atlanta City Miss Mac Barre born dinner at Lennie Waltz cake in Waltz City Mr. the Dunn a worked out band of we the first of the week Mr. Edwin Waltz the entertainer made New York Mag and Mandaing from the new week Ms. Haze Tom Hard Hearted the Lester's week BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, Aug. 3, at 2 P M East vs. the West LINCOLN GIANTS vs. Dick Wallace's St. Louis Giants at The Catholic Protectory Ova Take Bronx Subway to 11 Street and Tremont Aver Car to gate. E ALONG" Colored Talent Company ipal Theatres in Principal C IMMEDIATELY NG COMPANY In The Realm By Lucien H. White Virgin Islands Naval Base Now Being Heard in New Yorkers are being given an open door to the famous Virgin Island under command of Bandmaster Alt. Negro holding such a position in Navy. Teaching America a short while ago, the Washington and created a furor among District of Columbia, of both civil and splendid quality of their playing at public and private, and at radio bro Virgin Islands Naval Band Now Being Heard in NeW York New Yorkers are being given an opportunity this near the famous Virgin Island Naval Station under command of Bandmaster Alton A. Adams, Negro holding such a position in the United Navy. Teaching America a short while ago, the band stopped Washington and created a furor among the people of District of Columbia, of both civil and official circles, splendid quality of their playing at various func- public and private, and at radio broadcasting sta- Saturday August 9 Dreamland Park Coney Island 2 to 4 p.m. and Fort Greet Park Brook 8 to 10 p.m. Sunday August 10 Kings Park Jamaica 2 to 4 p.m. and Curritz Field Staten Island 8 to 10 p.m. MUSIC NOTES "Strut" Payne, Basso, With "Runnin' Wild" Co. MUSIC NOTES "Strut" Payne, Basso, With "Runnin' Wild" Co. The Runnin Wild company will go ahead next week once an interim manager that city's entertainment industrying forces by the addition of Arthur H. Strutt Payne as Mr Payne the possessor of a suite with a quality and his presence among the supers of the company will add greatly to their effectiveness. Well known in musical circles he has not heretofore deceived much of his time to music, but he has long been as sociated with high class singing aggre-gat its from quarter to large chorus and he has won quite a reputation as a singer of great charm. His addition to the Runnin Wild company a distinct toward step for Meadow Music and indicates their purpose to give the people an entertainment memoir. Bessie Diekey Playing William A. White for eighteen years register at St. James Presbyterian Church For nine years that position in Lil- tle. The number of Lilies and Augusts You Can Affe an All-Year Va DUNBAR ASBURY P North Jersey's Leadi Can Afford to Live -Year Vacation L SAR MA RY PARK y's Leading Seas DUNBAR MANOR ASBURY PARK, N.J. North Jersey's Leading Seashore Resort have to demand you be in building properties with the kind of A Stone-Throw From Last Low Priced Lo $2 DOWN $1 MONTH Free Bus From O Mail This Coupon for L ALBERT ROBBINS, In ow From Asbury P Priced Lots in Asb A Stone-Throw From Asbury Park Activities freedom with center but few minutes through the heart of Ashur Park right down the at Dumbar Maru Last Low Priced Lots in Asbury Park Us From Office To P uses leave from our office oppen when you leave the tra us Coupon for Large Illustrated BINS, Inc. Free Bus From Office To Property enquiries leave from our office opposite Union Street for up here when you leave the train Mail This Coupon for Large Illustrated Folder OWNERS DEVELOPERS Office opposite Union R R Station 226 Main Street A8BURY PARK, N. J saturday, August 2, 1924 DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN d to Live in ation Land at MANOR ARK, N.J. g Seashore Resort home in want at Dun or Ma And your children have to play in crowd of street iging them holes Asbury Park Activities in Asbury Park Prescott is a camp at Dunbar Manor as the acre where the vender will be the vender. Today means Ioda means Make pride of DA ce To Property Illustrated Folder $25 DOWN $5 MONTHLY 100° Of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Only Negro Bandmaster in the U.S Navy Now in U.S with His Band. ordinarillis vacation months for the choir and only morning service is held. The church secured as temporary organist for this period Miss Bessie Dickey a young organ pupil of the distinguished organist Dr Meiwille Charlton Miss Dickey has presided at the organ since the first Sunday in July giving splendid and efficient satisfaction to Dr George Shippen Stark, pastor and his people TO GROW AS WE SERVE The Musician and Entertainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves In this column the other week we represented a news item to the effect that PAUL WHITEMAN had just finished a successful concert tour of some of the larger cities and that he was to REHEARSE his COMBINATION for the ENTIRE SUMMER Well on Thursday afternoon July 18th, 1924 the writer being near Patchogue Island journeyed to the Patchogue Theatre to hear the WHITE MAN UNIT in a program similar to those rendered at Acadian and Carnegie Hall, New York City. The combination consisted of 24 side men play Mr. Whiteman conducting. It was a superior concert in our line of entertainment and musician and entertainer in a group in theaters New York should hear the WHITE MAN COMBINATION because it is the IDEA of JAMES RESEE LURIE ORF introduced at Manhattan Casino. Albert Robbins Inc 224 Main St. Ashbury T. N. 1 Gentlemen Kindly send me copies of your letters related folder on Dunba Manor Name Address City THE NEW YORK AGE and Carnegie Hall, 1910 and 1911, and later with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle started the world dancing. The real Musician and Entertainer must not let anybody discourage him about the future of musical unit combinations for entertainment superb just remember that it is up to us to reap the harvest of those who have gone before us. When we know enough to stick to our line of entertainment prepare our combinations and understand that competition as practiced by the enthusiast and entertainer confines profits to the narrowest feasible margin. Leaders, remember that SUCCESS must be fortified by PRESIDENCE, VICTOR, ILANCE and VISION. Leaders combinat in or organiza tions that do not extend maximum ef or by keeping faith with their managem ent, send little chance of permanent existence or growth. The management tell in the long run Leaders must remember that the competent coach is always hated during training season, then adored after winning THE PATH TO THE TOP IS ROUGH GOING REMEMBER EXCUSES AREN'T SUBSTITUTES FOR RESULTS A FILE THAT DOESN'T KASP ISN'T EDGING THE TOOL MUSICIANSHIP ABOVE PRICE MARTIN-SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL, Inc. 139 West 136th Street OPEN ALL SUMMER Special Courses in Theory and Ear Training INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE, BRASS and WOOD WIND. ELGENE M MARTIN Director June 3m. At the piano twelve months with Mr. J. Philippe and with Mr. Joel Gallon two of the world's greatest pianists in all the world's Music offered at the Concerti at de Paris. LadiesJoinNow The female band now bel g c o o l ed by Harry and Laura P. npin. DON'T wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The . harry and Laura grampin School Recital. WOOD WEST 104th ST. N.Y.C. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. 105 W. 120th St., New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. 4 Phone Orange 7344 201 W. 120th St. AND 2010 Seventh Ave. 6 and 7 Rooms and Bath Elevator Apartments $100 - $125 Per Month Superintendent on Premises or John J. Fitter, 262' W. 44th St. Lackawanna 6789 COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3007 HARLEM C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin- smiths and Roofers. Tar and gravel Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. "No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specialty Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK CITY Special Notice to Home Seekers W H. WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N J Telephone 1474-M Phone Morningside 7541 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH REALTY & INSURANCE 2289 Seventh Avenue Near 12th Street New York City spread m PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Levin and Seventh Venues Telephone: 410-644-343 BARGAINS improve and apartment house MORTGAGES PLACED TO LET 105 West 141th Street TO LET OWN YOUR OWN HOME LIKE THIS AT Sprain Ridge Park, Yonkers, N. Y. SPRAIN RIDGE PARK is one of the FINEST, HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL locations in WESTCHESTER COUNTY AT NEPPERHAN STATION on the PUTNAM DIVISION of the NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R 45 MINUTES from downtown, New York 25 MINUTES from HARLEM STREET CAR passes property, connecting with New York CITY SUBWAYS and all points STORES, CHURCHES and Schools close by, including the New Million Dollar HIGH SCHOOL, ten minutes walk from STRAIN RIDGE PARK Office Open Daily 9 A M to 6 P M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P M Theatrical Benefit To Be Given Sam Langford At Lafayette Theatre Through Percy Sir win a well known living tan and an admirer of Sam Langford a benefit theatrical performer ance has been arranged to assist Lang d to return to his home in Cali- toria. Langford was living in New York some more than a year through efforts of His Majesty the King of World to have an operation performed to remove a tumor from his liver operation was successful but he has not been able to secure with cure. The affair in Harlem is the stag at the Lafayette Terrace. It is evening August and the few pugilists and the shepherds have treered their scents in the Hairs W. W. T. M. Snuffle Kid N. Folk John Lester Llusty Larsen Ridge Panama Cans and the ladies represent the artists. Representatives at the stage are Lutt Whitne Billie M. McIlroy Hapman and Bank Howard. Beware of sniffers and several probes at the officers at the committee charge of the affair are Greene W. Harris hairman Rowe Bule retars and Percy L. Brown treasurer Jamaica Masons Give Annual Picnic To Amityville Grounds The armada held day and pen the Leapon Lodge N. N. F. and M. was held at the Leapon A. F. ground. N. N. F. and their day evening this 4. The after was attended an many large number of members at their friends and to the many handled by a committee arranging ment as from Heaven to Earth. charmers. William T. T. tars. Eugene F. lead search and John H. Lewis train crew. Frank I. T. P. Mar. Dandy William I. Williams F. Ladson George M. F. F. I. Man Hattner H. W. Graft F. W. W. W. New Rochelle Store Employs 30 Race Girls Wares Department Store has added an a new mime of shopping. They are Miss Mime's Jewelry Store. Miss thews' Jewelry Store. Miss Haze's and Vioia Mime's Jewelry Store. kinggirl's Jewelry Store. Wes herter's est in Wes herter's Jewelry Store. in mime's Jewelry Store. tried one more eg. and was empliming it. or rae something to remember. shopping 80 W 134th St 353 Lent Ave Hartem 6854 Morningside 4562 Save Money Disappointment Through My Free Advice Spring Lake Beach N Little Theresa B Birnie of Brooklyn N was the hostess to the celebration of the Birthday on June 11 at the Easter Cottage Spring Lake. The children spent a delightful afternoon in the own playing games and dance- ing. The statement was intense during the distribution of the various favors and refreshment. The blowing out the cushion on the low table on the hearth fully decorated birthday cake in Mr. Easter was most pleased withressed by the children that the amusement of their mother in little guests were John H Hale Maeine and Bill Parks of Jack Duncan and Eugene and M Mary George Weight of Brons- ton and Town Neal and Bea Mingell New York Cuts the farm out of Eaton Lake and Runs Dalumie The mothers or Ms. Mrs. Albert M. M. M. George W. M. M. Doug M. M. Richard Brue and Mrs. A. Proctor The unex pected arrival of Dr. Richard Brue a proctor one for Tease improved in Spring Lake give the great Dr and Mr. Beatrice Mr. John Haggon Alexander Fuller Bell Royal New York Mr. and Mrs. Howlett Paine Prudhleigh M. Adalade Williams Mrs. Richard Birtne and Thomas Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lussy Bex Lussy and Mrs. Linda Scranton Pa and James Morgan Undertakers The singing guests were Mrs Hub Mrs Pern Mrs Carrie Rodwin and Mrs James Johnson Boston Mass Mr and Mrs Walter Muller and Cant Mr and Mrs W. W. Williams Launisde and other guests on Sunday also Mrs Seward Farnsworth and Miss Mar- rine J. Paterson N. J. Dorsey Wood Park Farm FARM BREADFOOD DAUGESTS at FARM MISS CARETA BESWICK of FARM MISS ADELAD GREEN and MISS WOPPE RAVEN DANAL HERN MISS N A MRS AND MRS BLOOD NEW YORK CITY MRS M F BARLEY DANAL FARM N WHY NOT GET THE BE$T? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. DOWN HOME LIKE Bridge Park, Yonkers THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD ON EASY MONTHLY RENT YOU TO OWN THE LAND one of the FINEST, HEALTHIEST LOCATIONS in WESTCHESTER C Y on the PUT YORK CENT n, New York EM y, connecting WAYS and all Schools close Dollar HIGH IMP WATER MAIN, STREETS and S your purchase prn CONVIE Visit the property ME LIKE THIS AT x, Yonkers, N. Y. WILL BUILD FOR YOU MONTHLY TERMS IN THE LAND TO BUILD $25 T. HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most WESTCHESTER COUNTY IMPROVEMENTS WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in your purchase price. CONVINCE YOURSELF visit the property. Note its beauty IMPROVEMENTS WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in your purchase price. CONVINCE YOURSELF Visit the property. Note its beauty THE LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO. GUARANTEES OUR TITLE Particulars. Write. Telephone or Home Building C OFFICE Building N. N. Y. City 0864 M to 6 P M ings until 10 P M MORRIS AVE Y Wanted Write or Building Corporation MAIN OFFICE Morris Avenue and Tuckahoe Road YONKERS N. Y Wanted Rehable Agents Write or call to Harlem Office PAGE SEVEN cation after visiting her cousin Mrs William Purvis of Vestal and aunt, Mrs I Grav of Owego The guests are looking forward to their annual picnic to Mountain Lake, where they enjoy fishing boating and bathing Newark Automobilist Is Wanted By Police For Death of Man and Child Newark N J - A general alarm has been sent out for the arrest of William Davis, of 32 South 14th street who is obliged to have been the driver of an automobile that ran wild. South Orange avenue near Newark is line causing the idea of its persons. The auto sides and other automobiles and rests of a tree car and Davis add an impact from the car and made his face. The dead person is Hardith Tutunan, of 177 Academy, set South Orange and is 12 years old. He who had just a good chance at being handed and South Orange lives when the seer struck by a car driven by Davis is deemed to have been entirely unintentional. Miss Ethel Robinson one of the occupants of the runaway car dumped out just before the rollover was crashed into and she in the Newark City Hospital with a fractured right leg. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF AMIA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GRAY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER8 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Phone Bushwick 3570 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE LAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 53 ALLEN ST W A. WILSON, Manager WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN EOONOLOGICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL W. PHONE 8239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 123rd St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendance PHONE 6263 MURAL J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL, PARLOR AND OHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Midwife Rates 112 W. 123rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept 1-3m New York City PAGE EIGHT New York Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The children's outing was given by the Get Together Club at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd of Saw Mill River road, on Thursday, July 24. A large number were present and all had an enjoyable time H. Fields and W. Poag constituted the Committee. Sunbean Juvenile No. 59 of Sunset Temple, No 211, I B P O E. of W. held its installation of officers on Saturday afternoon, July 20, followed by an appetizing collation. The following were installed by the Senior Mother, Mrs Kearney and the Junior Mother, Mrs Bray Marjorie Kingsland, resident Dorothy Trent vice president, P Frey, assistant vice president, M Wilson, financial secretary, P Jeffries, reco ding secretary, N Kingsland treasurer; A Gulliver escort, John Godbold chaplain, Edna Wobb and Evelyn Taylor trusts. Captain Florence Pollard of the John C. Dancy Drill Corps who attended the State Convention of the Rights on Pythias and Court of Calamthe has returned to the Caskill as appointed by her nephew Master Kalph I Gulliver, Jr. Mrs Swan Mrs Kearney Mrs Lovelace and Mrs Johnson spent an enjoyable day on the excursion of the Imperial Lodge of New York City given to Bear Mountain on Friday July 25 The Juvenile St. Luke's No. 57 Pride of Yonkers Council gave the first annual prize on Monday to Alpine N J. A large number were present and it was a grand success. Miss Clara Norfleet entertained at her home on Monday evening Misses Mildred Rucker Emma Williams and Dorris Seas students at the Hampton Institute also Present Lucas Harry Carter Leon Middleton Wilbu Evans and John Hunter The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norflect entertained on Friday evening July 25 the Misses Mamie Cherry Gertrude William Marrure Harris Julia Dickson Edith McAlister Mrs Clarion Demmings Mr and Mr L Wilson Miss C Johnson of Atlanta City Mr Watkin Mr Lanktred Mr Girl Miss Office of California and Dr Perkin em of New York City Miss Dearle was the weekend em of Mr Leatner Lines Mr Nervon The service with Messiah Part of Church will be attended all day Sun The pastor Key Smith preached the station in Key Smith preached installation system Key A Cook or Owing Several of Messiah memorised. Quot a few of the Saints memorised the Saints and P. P. L. Con- sentation a week among women Superinterment I. I Spen- me Mr M. H. Howard M. Gwath- er Mr M. and Arthur M. H. Simm M. H. N. Smith Va was the M. S. Smith 18 Wood pa Memorial M. I. on Church 42 living peace we were killed at the mortal end of July 21. The party had been breathed a sweet death in the service of the we are present and worsened. The sympathy had been usual and new member. I am a man in the limber Mr. No. I am a man in part at the time. The man is a man in the limber Mr. No. I am a man in part at the time. The man is a man in the limber Mr. No. I am a man in part at the time. Sindh pour 12 Metropolis M Be M Hera a m New Rochelle, N. Y. Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents Rochester left on Wednesday for her home at Goldsborough, Md., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs J Carter, foster mother of Dr C P McClendon, is spending the summer here at the home of Dr McClendon. Miss Cornelia Wilkerson of New York City formerly of this city was the guest on Sunday of Rev. and Mrs A Jackson of Mortas street Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-The K. of P. gave a grand street parade Monday. Everybody looked gay and snapp. Rev Duncan James was the speaker at the grand opening of the K. of P Convention Sunday July 27. The Tuskegee Girls rendered special features at the opening of the K. of P Convention. The Mohawks Orchestra entertained the delegates at the convention Tuesday night. Amy Lee Brookins has returned to the city. She spent the weekend in New York City. The Bus Scouts Troop 15 are now in camp at Waldeen. Mrs. Annie Patterson, L. W. Court officer, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Wineheld this week. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester N.Y. Mr. Santad er ot assistant chief heman the Hotel Rochester and Senec city to an indefinite stay and empe ed at the Osborn House Joseph Gurham visited in careers Rev. and Mrs. A. Lathar W. Matthews designe a sen- e a Hotel made a fling De- trout Mish Robert Simmons attn week two weeks of New N.Y. bans and Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. K. J. L. Bronson venue attn N.Y. vacation Kans. C. S. L. and Pine B. fl. N. Lespeo M. W. A. K. T. F. Coney M. A. Veyr (C. M.) H. L. Cooker (W. Whose) and M. and M. (A. F.) Ethana N.Y. with the same effect of M. and Mrs. A. W. East Rochester N.Y. Miss Sal's L. Adam, on Newark N. Former's ret. Rochester, who was spending a while in Le Row N.Y. the guest of M. A. H. (on the Rochester Miss Feele Fitzgerald secretary the A. Caledonia avenue branch of the week for Frankfort, KY to attend the Y.W.A. Convention Miss Himb Kennedy left this week or Thousand Islands Mr. Stokes of Favor street sent work for Lincoln, Ohio and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Schumann of Caledonia avenue motorized to Buffalo and Niagara Falls on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Herndon motorized Buffalo Sunday. Mr. Frank Nyland spent the week sutton Pa. Strong effort last week for New London. The drummer resited at 7 this Tuesday evening. Mr. L. L. was a grand well attended. In leas Mr. and Mr. Chas Van Buren I murdered at nine Sunday, 11 M. and Mr. Young and Mr. and M. for St. Mary in honour of M. name and with Mr. Meyer I fear Mr. was in research in Saratoga and But and Montreal and Montreal now were Mr. and Mr. Deworth M. and Mrs. Brett and daughter were the weekend girl of M. and Mr. I The p of Fair place Mrs. Gee John a girl of through the city centre P HAIR Del PRICE A WH HAIR DR FORMERLY BU Makes The H Soft and Gloss Dandruff Re Scalp Will not become Brillle FULLY GUAR Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed !! PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Rattle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40 GREEN CANS 25 IF YOU WANT LONG. STRAIGHT. IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Phuko was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Schu mann of Caledonia avenue C. I. Phelps left Monday on a motor tour to Nantucket Sound Miss Edna Butler and mother left last week for Alabama and other points on a visit New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, Greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield N. E. P. Proof James B. Young Garfield baker and their craft are improving. Many mappings were held here the past week, the natives and dates. Among the speakers were Cam soldier Nutter, Alant City L. V. Simmysman Kandi Iphoe, Catrine and Miss V.ola Sims. At a meeting held at the I. V. Hall on Thursday, the evening, 24th A. H. on preceeded Mrs. Hanch Fair - Klempsy N and Education - Print on were 1200. Not more than 1100 of Ong 1000. Miss Amira, 1000, 1000 Street impressingly. In the other ch ence, he said: I am a expected to go to the drum by the Dover Road Soul. The very very much of the old life. My Aww, I have just seen a very very much and I have been here in the world. He has been here for 400 years. I am a good man, I know, I am a man of a different way. --- D W Hecar Pluk R DRESS ightfully Perfu G.STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL Made especially for the men and women who as leaders must have the very best for their hair and scalp Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes The hair long, straight, silky and glossy, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner, and makes it stay that way Buy a can of Pluko today—make your hair beautiful There is the ember-colored Pluko in the big Green cans for 25c, and the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 40c All stores handle Pluko—remember the name—remember the can Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching THE NEW YORK AGE Sunday morning His text was from multiplanes 47, subject Place Rev. and Mrs. Hoggardt lit on Mon- day for a month's vacation Rev. 10 Laterson assisted by Rev. M. Herrie, will fill the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church during the pastor's service Rev. Hoggard preached at the B 11 of St John's Baptist Church, Crestland Park on Sunday afternoon, tue 27 His church choir also render- ed the music The Rev. L. G. Privott of Edenton, C. filled the pulpit all day at Shri Baptist Church preaching wonder- ful sermons in each occasion He is or part of their churches in North Carolina Our 2 days continued their winning streak by defeating the hard-boiled Clintonians at Dunellen on Sunday July 27. The score was 10.7 ND. Butler pitched the game and John Ilianagan caught for the local team. Mrs. Mary E. Downs of Washington D.C. who is visiting her daughter in New York was the recent guest of Mrs. Davis the mother of Mrs. L. D. Durrah here. Mrs. Margaret Reston of East ND. street after spending a pleasant vacation with cousin Miss E. Williams at Red Bank N.J. has returned home. Princeton, N. J. Hunton N. I. Mr. and Mrs George Harwood Miss Norma Griffin Master Albert H. Harwood Miss Le Le Harwood and Master Walter Greg Harwood of Pittsburgh Pa are the guest Mr. Alice Harwood of 24th St Mrs F. D. Frank is much improved after an illness for two weeks Mr. Sue Pumphers at Clay Street Mr. Maggie Coleman at 92 Lehigh venue and Mr. Sue Martha Coleman at New York Street have great their farm home at Lusca Na to spend their week. They will also visit friends Washington. Mr. Lee Whiting of 140 West 140 New York is was the week centered by Mrs. Martha Pope and Mr. Warren Howard at 124 street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis at 140 West 140th street New York City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Winters at 92 Lehigh avenue. The notice of Fred Jackson of 11 Green Street was held on Monday afternoon in the Bright House Baptist Church with the Rev. A. S. George Shaw and I. D. details will appear next week in paper. Mrs. Dena Frank who was spending the summer at Belmar state farm out again Mrs. Anne Whales who spending the summer at Belmar state farm out again Mrs. M. S. Robinson organ A. F. Church left in July 28 A. A. remain in Whose away place at the organ Aspeville, N. C. M. Marion F. Thom New Orleans Margaret Western North carol rented the West Rev. Albert Johnson preaching in, Pres. J. Rev. L. H. ING med !! HAIR,USE Pluko Service The Keynote of Great Business Inst PORO COLLEGE, upon this pires Race Women with ideals , beauty, pride, self-respect, pl cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide o thousands trained by PORO set of PORO HAIR AND BEAUT now conduct • highly profitab IES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, tho ous and independent. WHAT DING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for w ing Race Women to earn nice ents. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution. PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. WHAT OTHERS ARE DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TO-DAY --- LOUIS WM THOMPSON, Jr, Ashville representative, 38 Clingman avenue, Telephone 3453 Ashville, N.C. WASHINGTON, D. C. New York Age News Bureau 611 P Street, N. W. Miss Janette Carter, Manager Washington, D. C.—C. Monroe Mason of Boston, editor of the Blue Helmet was a guest at the Whitelaw Hotel W Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa, presided at a meeting of the Howard University Alumni Association. Mrs. Grace Lucas Thompson of the Dudley Apartment is planning to spend her vacation in New York City. Lafayette M Herahaw of the legal department of the General Land office, has been promoted to assistant law examiner at a salary of $2,400 per annum Mr and Mrs William H Holland of Huntington W Va. are guesets of their daughter and son in law Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hopper of 15th N W Mrs Susie Teabeau a patient at Freedmen is very much improved Mrs Aviian Thompson Lancer has returned from Richmond Ind where she was the guest of Lawyer and Mrs C F Richardson Lawyer and Mrs W O Davis were visitors at Philadelphia and Atlanta City Res. C. L. Henderson at Washington N. commuted to the city the past week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner who have been domiciled in the Dudley Apartment have moved into their newly purchased home on 2nd street N W. Dr. M. O. Carrington of the A M. B. Z. in Churh left this week for his new charge at New Rochelle N W. Dr. W. H. Order of Salisbury N W and Rushon W. Kates stopped over enroute to Philadelphia Da. I. Andrews of Ivans in Pittstown heater Mrs. D. D. Ingers. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burrow Mrs. Henie Busson and little granddaughter leaue imitred here from Meghan burg Laetit the weekend as the uncle of Mrs. Mars Randolph Judge Robert H Terrell with Minne- pal County, taging a memeback Lake work in wa ther in Among the seas in married to Arunde delate Sunday were D and Mrs Arthur Gates Dr. Dr. Merrell Cot Dr. Wm H Wm Dr. and Mr Walter Gates New H Thomas and D and Mr Arin Mckinne Mr. Virginia D Zier West point Tem as Mrs W W May Bri thoughts are guesses of P and Mr Wm Lies Mrs J K Ways Durham N m enter need a seat Mrs R Clarke and Mr Mar w Burs er the time M Lynn. Mass. Ma Mrs Martha Linga who been in the special work for cared the extent that she was the learner of her daughter Meredith H Murray for the image off to the remainder of the year. S Mrs Fannie S Wheatley spent the weekend with friends at Newport Mr. and Mrs. Edward R Hill and family spent last week gin visition friends and relatives in Worcester and Springfield Mr. Hill attended the A. of P Convention M B Games in charge at Zion Baptist preached on the subject Greatness of Service at the Twilight Service. Roanoke, Va. Ruanoke, Va. A. L. B. Robinson and little daughter left for Pittsburgh, where they will visit relatives and friends. The Women's Mote Missionary of the Mt. Zion A M I Church held a pew rally Sunday July 20 at 3 p.m. Rev Bullock at the set and A M F Church presided a good sermon after which the member laid $02 on the table. Mrs. Angie Dean and Mrs. Ethel L Studly on Rushm of Va. who attended the Eastern Stars were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Dugger The little grandson of Res and Mrs I. I. Downing Bert Andrew Rose the son of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Rose of Daston (he died in the winter after a brief illness of pneumonia a Mrs. L. tetra Rose was at the helde of her mother Mrs. Lilian Callisun T. T. Creek Va and Mrs. Maggie Bee Stone Gap Va attend 4 tion of Eastern St. July 22 to 24 I. Emily Wilson and bride of W ington D. were in the air on the honeymoon the guests of Mr. and Mr. R. Simpson on Wells avenue Mrs. Florence Jordan Jefferson Washington D. is the guest of her parents on 10th avenue N W Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dugger and Mrs. Irsula Brown returned from White Sulphur Spring W Va where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Then Gregory, their sisters and a lot the weekend. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25£ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue T. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. PART D2 Saturday, August 2, 1921 the Mrs Kate Boland organ Zion A M E Church grt years resigned and to lea old home in North Carolina given a surprise reception the Stewards remembered silver bomber bow Mrs W H Crawley ton V attended the Eastern State and was Mr. and W Win ascuse N W M Mrs Crawley marriage of W H Anders Better Borrow a Loan July 24 Mr. and Mrs. Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Winn where they will reside The Daughter seventh was with a large and great Over 50 delegate and the ed Mr. W. Hall of Va. the guest of Mrs. monn. on the avenue James. of White Spring. W. has a ring spring on his farm from the village called larm READ THE TO LET ADS ON PAGE EIGHT *WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM Falling Dry Then Hair Law terms Collisions green Groomer $ Hair $ $ Men $ greener Oil $ not used Burn $ not used Wigs $ Brushes Chinese $ not used MME RHODA ```markdown ``` Every Negro a prospect for this Secret Worth 15 to anyone and if you are wide awake you will have others work for you $50 to $100 per month more easy Write for full particular Prospects and success for the seeker Satisfaction guaranteed MANHATTAN TRADING COMPANY 296 Broadway New York City THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE PR MILK OF HARVARD a SON of HARVARD The Beauty on the hair If your hair is thin Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with having hair in the cold Itching Scalp or any hair we want you to try a jar of East India Hair The remedy contains medical proper less that go to the roots of the Hair and covers the skin helping not to do the work. Leaves the hair soft and slick. Perfumed with a team of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Ferriums also restores Gray Hair. Natural color can be used with Hair Iron for lightening S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Center Street Oklahoma City Heart Locker 1 Temple Oill 1 Sham 101 Fireing 111 Face Cream and Director of Seating 8200 Jnr Extra Postage Saturday, August 2, 1924 THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST New Edifice of vary Independent Methodist Church Conc two Big Real Estate to Magnificent Edifice Costing $1 ,000 Cash, and Leases, Remode at 7th Ave., and 139th Street a of $367,500 for Lease Period. ment architect and builder estimate building could not be duplicated 00,000. The trustees have refu sh for the Calvary Building. TH 222,000. Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist Church Concludes Two Big Real Estate Deals Takes Title to Magnificent Edifice Costing $152,000, Paying $100,000 Cash, and Leases, Remodeled Calvary Building at 7th Ave., and 139th Street at Aggregate Rental of $367500 for Lease Period. A prominent architect and builder estimates that the new church building could not be duplicated today for less than $300,000. The trustees have refused an offer of $200,000 cash for the Calvary Building. The parsonage Liescott St. Jersey Ct N J Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, margations, Combings, made up style Scalp Treatment, Sham Hair Dressing, Face Massage, curing Colored peoples combings lessons taught hair work loman. Adifice of Client Methodist Church Dependent Church Concludes Real Estate Deals Adifice Costing $152,000, Pay- Leases, Remodeled Calvary and 139th Street at Aggregate lease Period. and builder estimates that the not be duplicated today for justees have refused an offer ary Building. The parsonage Crossing The Border Line Into Canada By JESSE O. THOMAS From 1793 when Congress passed the First Fugitive Law, giving the owner or his agent the right to bring the legged fugitive (former slave) gefor any registrate of the county, city or town corporate in order to obtain a decision ordering the return of the fugitive to the state or territory from which he had escaped, and accentuated by the Dred Scott decision in 1857 down to the Civil war practically the only permanent escape of Negro from bondage on slavery was to scout passage over the under ground railway across the border line into Canada. Usually the type of Negroes seeking freedom via underground railway process or medium was the type capable of initiative and leadership possessing great powers of endurance perseverance and the elements making possible high standard of citizenship men and women with a keen interpretation of the moral worth and right of individuality, however unfortunate in their background and bound in their educational importance and training. In short, it meant that 90 percent of the Negroes who sought freedom by coming to Canada after passing through the prison and deprivation incident to the journey represented much of the best element in the race. The early immigrants into Canada were however only absorbed into the social and economic life of their new environment. Many of them and their descendants became the most prominent citizens in their respective communities. The 15th session of the National Conference of Social Workers was held in Toronto Canada. Of the 1100 registered delegates upwards of 100 were colored men and women presenting welfare organizations in different parts of the United Sta. Many of them stated as they were crossing the line into Canada the memory of the historical significance of the Negro cross would be then canceled and gave them an emotional race with all that describe. Do Canadian people were most critical in the reception of all the delegates in attendance upon this conference and the warm curtside of mutual cooperation in the whole social fibre in the manner of human cooperation enabled the conference. he to appreciate the fact that awaived each night from justice" (2) during the dark days of our Republic. The Negro were refuted to by the Canadian as the Americans and not as people your people or the loved people. The Negro was so courageed in all of the programs as were other Americans. One prominent Negro made the observation that it feels good to move Canada and be informed that I am an American citizen. The Amer- flag is not protected me in any party of the United States. It will protect me in Canada. The Negro is becoming more important in the program of the National Conference of Social Workers year year. The time was when the Negro was not a place in the program of the Negro. We were not kindly to leave the Negro group was permanently speaking morning in a formal meeting. From that point we began to design a new bureau with the last session of the intermece the were numerous diff ent discussions of the Negro interest and interest of the speakers were new groups. The discussion of the fleet and South. The speaker of the Lake New York ville. Teen, and George E. Hayne associate secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, New York Further recognition was given the Negro group by the election of E. K Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League to membership on the executive committee. The large place given the Negro in the program of the National Conference is influenced largely by the fact that an increasingly large number of Negroes are being scientifically trained in the best schools of the nation for the handling of the problems within their group and interpreting for their group the interdependence of the welfare of one group on the being and well-being of other group. The distribution of Negroes in large ennumbers in many of the industrial centers and urban communities of the North and South magnified the welfare problems from both the social and economic points of view. The recognition thus given the Negro largely influenced by these two potent factors Toronto qualifies as the Convention City 9000 Rotarians were closing their convention as the delegates of the National Conference of National Workers were arriving in the city. It was indeed refreshing and inspiring to cross the one into a territory where A man's a man for a that" Atlanta Georgia A Good Story Teller Mrs Anne F Jones prominent teacher from Elizabeth City, N.C. at attending summer school at Columbia University. Mrs Jones classmates will white marvel at her art in telling story Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro N.C.-Prof W. C. Jackson vice president of "North Carolina College for Women" (white) located here and one of the best informed white men in the state on interracial questions delivered an address one evening last week before the members of the civic club on the question of the community's relationship to the Negro. The white man of the South today doesn't understand the Negro said Mr Jackson. Of course he knows all about Uncle Remus and Uncle Ned Negroes of 50 years ago. The speaker asked his auditors if they had ever visited a Negro home for the purpose of learning something of the Negro home life if they had ever attended his church service for the purpose of informing himself what the Negro is worshipping and if they had ever visited his schools to learn something of what is being taught the Negro children. If there is to be any headway made in solving the problem something must be learned of these three Negro institutions. Mr Jackson's address brief touching the salient spots was free from criticism and bitterness. He only wants to see a better relationship established. The Negro here to stay there is chance of showing him off the earth. No the intelligent thing to do is to work out a system that will make him an asset instead of a liability. Our people are very much pleased with Prof Jackson's talk to his own people as to their duties touching their "brother in black" Prof Jackson is the author and publisher of a school text book used in the public schools of the state entitled A Boy's Late at Booker T Washington and also a collaboration with a teacher in Trinity College Durham, in the authorship of a work NO MAN OR WOM Can enjoy life with a SOUR, GASY STOMACH BIG S G will relieve and con indigestion o PRICE 50 Steckler's 249 West 13 Thorough Examine Fluoroscopic 30 long years of the estal expere House at Health to treat an organ in harmony and co-operation make covers a througgh phi examin as illustrated above will relieve and correct sour stomach indigestion or dyspepsia PRICE 50 CENTS Steckler's Pharmacy 249 West 135th Street 30 long years of successful experience has enabled the Director of the House of Health to create an organ ration of specimens which working in harmony and cooperation make possible the coverings with rigour and examinations as illustrated above. GET It's deepest above wall and darkest and brightest and most sunny and most calm and most conservative Treatments are very made are with Daily 9 A M to 9 P Established 1899 HOUSE OF Leonard Linee 140 EAST 22nd STREET 52 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS GET WELL! 140 EAST 22nd STREET. Near Lexington Avenue 52 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET THE NEW YORK AGE containing sacred poems by Negro authors with brief sketches of their lives. Mrs A M Rivera the wife of Dr. Rivera, left Friday for Florence, S.C., to join her sister, Miss A R Scott of Atlantic City, to visit their father, R P Scott. There accompanied her on the trip little Raven and Dorn, her daughters, while Alex, her son is learning how to farm at Sedalia. As for the doctor, well, we shall let him give an account of himself, when the madam returns. Mrs Larcenia, wife of Neton T. Woods, who has been on the sick list for some time, but now gradually recuperating, has at the suggestion of her doctor, gone to Mr. Atty to partake of the medicine waters of the White Sulphur Springs Fern, her oldest daughter, as companion her Dr George E Davis, connected with the State Department of Education, Prof Wm G Pearson principal of Whitted High School Durham, and Rev A W Pegnes, Theological department, Shaw University. Raleigh were visitors to the summer school at the A & T College last week Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell pianist and Miss Christine Doswell dramatico soprano both of Yonkers N Y appeared at the A & T College Tuesday night, and at Bennett College Wednesday night in a musical recital PHILADELPHIA NOTES About People You Know Philadelphia Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C Robinson accompanied by Muss Dora Milby, motored to Atlantic City last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp of 830 North Uber street spent a couple of days in Atlantic City visiting their daughter Peggy Kitty. Peggy's sister visits here quite often Miss L O Keene and her Syncopators were a bit at the Blue Damant We understand that this aggregation is to be a regular feature of the Palace Mrs C F and Miss Mercedes L Hopkins of Atlanta, Ga. are visiting in the city a the guest of Mrs Jenkins of South Lush street Miss Cormore Petrus left Philadelphia on Friday last to join her mother in Newport News Va Miss Mattie Johnson is student of the Duncan School in Philadelphia will leave Philadelphia in a few days to return to her home in Alabama and then Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Alzheimer's Medical Prescription Tube Bic Kit (cal B1 Air Drugstore or SANY-KIT, Dept. A Write for Circular 81 Beekman St, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drugstore for Santal Midy Capsules OR WOMAN GASTRIC CORRECTIVE correct sour stomach, in or dyspepsia 50 CENTS s Pharmacy 135th Street amination, Including c X-Ray $5.00 WELL! House of Health with the means of everybody O P M Sunday 9 to 4 OF HEALTH Licensed Lincoln Landis, N.Y. 1892 EET. Near Lexington Avenue WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET 666 M DRISKELL, Pros Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superior preparations For Information Write DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. WHERE IS 100 Steps from 135th 300 Foot E. S BWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Uptown. 135th STREET S BWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C. AVENUE BEAU WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? # MME COWALPH BEAUTY SALON OCT 20TH --- Mrs. Eugene Washington, is visiting with friends. The Misses Edna Morris and Panny Partice, who have been at attending summer school for teachers at Hampton are the other guests. Misses E. Rebecca Elliott and Henry Young were week end visitors in the Quaker City, registered at the Hotel Attacks. Miss Elliot came to visit her brother, George Elliott who is attending summer school at the University of Penn. Many of the teachers who have been attending the summer school at Hampton Institutet have visited the Quaker City. Dr. and Mrs. Rohlo Wilson spent a pleasant day in and around New York last week. Miss Henry I. Wrench spending some time in Ocean City, NJ. Robert Williams is in town again after a two weeks vacation. Mrs Estella Lee of New York, Ory who has been the guest of her ster Mrs Chas Bramme 2017 street for two weeks will retai New York the part of the week Mr and Mrs Chas Bramme Mrs Stetle Lee and Mrs Lama Heov spent the week out at Var Asbury Park, N. J. Ashbury Park N. I. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lepin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Atkins avenue Mine N. L. here a gage dressing for an inductee peri at Banks Club Bemar Mrs. A. and S. and family are guests at the Oct. 20.11 Atkins avenue Miss Charlotte Leach entertained a theatre party at eight see. The Plantation Reverie on Monday evening The managers of the C. I. entertained all their guests at Ramin Ward on Wednesday evening July 21. The party --- 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. Seebya's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebya's Quinasap the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seebya's Quinade and Quinasap make us the price, Quinade J5c, Quinasap J5c, and we will send them to you. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Mother A. M. E. Zion Church 151.3 West 136th Street Rev J W BROWN, Pastor We want to know you better THE church has a definite service to perform. Its purpose is to help humanity. It wants your help in its eff- forts to help others. We want to know you better. Won't you come to church next Sunday, shake hands, and say you are ready to help in the greatest work on earth today---the work of bring- ing the world to Christ? Get Yourself Examined Wish I wish to pay the fees charged in private offices, but who require operative medical service particularly that of Specialists. Wish not wish to accept charity in the ordinary Dispensary. Wish with courteous attention, privacy and individual care. Wish appreciate the skill and experience of Physicians having more than thirty years' experience DR.D.P. DOYLE, REGISTER OF LABORATORY 211 Lenox Ave., cor. W. 122nd St., New York, N. Y. Hourst 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. PHONE MORNINGSIDE 4962 returned by taxicabs and had a dainty collation after the show New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.--Mrs James D Curry of 14 Gordon street and family are spending their vacation with her parents and grandparents Mrs. Curry is the wife of J D Curry, a well known candy maker of this city Mrs Martha J Smith of Fayetteville, N.C. is spending some time with her son, Humphrey E. Smith of 125 Butler street New "Shuffle Along" Co. "Shuffle Along" that classic of Jazz and Roy which swept aside all doubt in managerial minds as to the desire of the jazz public for colored musical comics is now. The record made by Shuffle Along in the principal theatres in all large cities, most houses of the Erlanger affiliations and all some of the Shubert circuit, is a remarkable one. In nearly every city the cash receipts beat anything ever known and the managers have been clamoring for return engagements. Other colored shows have been organized since "Shuffle Along" paved the way but none have reached its record of nearly two years consecutive playing in Mother A. M. 151.3 West Rev J W B We want you in THE church service to purpose is to be It wants your forts to help to know you you come to Sunday, shake say you are re the greatest w today---the w ing the worl Get Yourself MASS This Service Is Do Whenever I wish to pay the fees charged for protective medical service, particul Whenever I wish to accept charity in Whenever courteous attention, privacy Whenever I appreciate the skill and experienc thirty years' experience DR.D.P. DOYLE, REGIST 211 Lenox Ave., cor. W. 12 Hourst 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. PHONE MORNING NEW YORK nor its triumphal progress through the United States. The management of "Shuffle Along" has executive offices at Room 524 at 1493 Broadway, New York City, where talent of the highest order of the race is now being engaged. They inform us that they can still place a number of people for "Shuffle Along" if application is made at once. Full particulars are contained in their advertisement in this issue. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE Thomas Meighan in his new Paramount production, "The Confidence Man," which will be the feature at the Lincoln Theatre next Thursday is supported by an all-star cast that is all star in every sense of the word. Virginia Vallie, star of "A Lady of Quality" is leading woman. Laurence Wheat in the principal masculine supporting role was last seen with Meighan in "Back Home and Brooke." He has appeared with the popular star in six of his pictures during the past three years Charlie Dick Clark is well cast as a miserly old gent upon whom Meighan tries to shift some worthless oil stock Others in the cast include Helen Landroth. Jimmie Lapsley, Margaret Seddon, George Nash, Dorothy Walters and David Higgins, all well known names on both stage and screen. to know better which has a definite to perform. Its help humanity. or help in its ef- tthers. We want better. Won't to church next like hands, and ready to help in work on earth work of bring- ld to Christ? If Examined It is wine to be examined once a year even if you are well or think you are. Many incipient diseases are located in time to add golden years in your future. All are subjected to a thorough physical and laboratory examination, including Blood Test, Chemical Analysis, Blood Pressure Test for the nominal fee of $100 When the cause and nature of the disease has been found out the treat- ment is outlined by a physician who specializes in your particular kind of attention. The small expense of treat- ment is made possible through special- ization and group practice designed for Those agreed in private offices but who require largely that of Specialists in the ordinary Dispensary. and individual care ence of Physicians having more than ENTER OF LABORATORY 22nd St., New York, N. Y. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. INSTITUTE 4962 Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Every D You Know MANHATTAN PERSONALS ONE DESIREING TO INVEST—A little money in the undertaking business as a partner, call or write, Thus W Turner, 1st West 10th street—Adv July 12-3m. Counsellor Wm. C Matthews of Boston, is stopping at the Hotel Du masse. Edwin Smalls of West 137th street at the weekend in Atlantic City visiting friends. Dr J W Starky, of Boston, Mass., was a guest at the Hotel Olga early in the week. Eugene Harris of Kansas City Mo., is spending th esummer in New York City and the East. Mr and Mrs J Beekman and daughter of Paterson, N.J. are visiting friends in the city this week. C. E. Mitchell of Charleston, W. Va. member of the Virgin Island Commission has returned home Dr S. Le Count Cook and G. S. Cook of Washington, D. C., are spending a few days in the city Hiram Wilson of Boston, Mass., is visiting in New York, accompanied by his father, George Wilson. Dr and Mrs Wm W Bradley of Chicago, stopped over in the city on their way to the Atlantic Coast Mr and Mrs William I. Farmer, formerly of Boston, are now residing on East 10th street The Bronx. Mrs C. Gillian 225 West 135th street, welcomes her sister Mrs Leila Wheat, who has just returned from Pasedena, Calif. Miss Adele G Parks of Washington, D'C, is the house guest of Dr and Mrs Frank C Caffey 207 West 135th street Miss Viola L Irent of Victoria street, Jamaica N.Y. is visiting her mother at 708 Last Baker street Richmond, Va. Mr and Mrs Fred Curtis of 149 West 140th street were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Frank H Whiting of Princeton N.J. Mrs Frank C Caffey and Miss Adele G Parks were the automatic guests of Dr and Mrs W H B Dulles on Sunday afternoon William and Charles Meller cousins of Dr Gertrude M Faide and Mr Wheeler all of Boston are guests of Dr Faide at 242 West 138th street for a week. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Social Studies, Science Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 803 K West 125th St. Morningside 7220 Mrs Islee Whiting of 140 West 142nd street spent the weekend in Princeton, N. J., as the guest of Mrs Martina Pope and Mr and Mrs Clarence Howard Miss Nanine Feggans, a senior at St Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Feggans of 247 West 139th street Mr and Mrs W. E. Coleman of San Francisco Calif., who spent two weeks in New York as the guest of Dr. and Mrs Frank C. Coffey, left for home on Monday George F. Gordon of Boston, Mass., spent the weekend in New York, prior to attending the grand lodge session of Knights of Pythias, E. W. H., in Foughkeepsie W H Bryan, assistant business manager of the Central Industrial Insurance Company of Rampa, Pla was a visitor in New York last week and called at The Age office on Tuesday. Clarence H Davis well known in New York surprised his friends recently by marrying his old sweetheart Leslie Montrell, in Chicago. The couple are now living at 375 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. W Ashby Hawkins of Baltimore, Md. stopped over in New York for a conference with W H Willis, in the interest of the Knights of Pythias F W H of which he is the supreme chancellor W H Willis prominent business and fraternal man of New York is in Boughkeepie this week attending the Grand session of the Knights of Pythias F W H of which he is the supreme vice chancellor. The Rev H C Thomas and Mrs Charlotte Dett of Niagara Falls and Mrs Alta Stantan and A S Jamason of Rochester motored to the Knott P Grand Lodge at White Plains N Y in Mr Jamason's car. They passed through New York July 25 entrure home by way of Philadelphia and called at The Age office. Mrs Charlotte Dettie of Nagara Bala N.Y. mother of K. Nathaniel Dettie composer and pianist, head of music department at Hampton passed through New York on Friday July 25 entrusting home from the annual session of the Grand Court of Calanthe which met at White Plains N.Y. Mrs Dettie was re-elected with the third time as grand lecturer. Guests at Hotel Olgaire Mrs Maite Wallace, Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. F James Ciseland, Ohio H C Silk Altoona Pa. Hosy Mitchel New London Conn. Miss Margaret Branty Favetteville N C Mrs. John R Jackson Cincinnati Ohio R Wright and W H Heard Philadelphia N C Clark Trenton N George M W O Cincinnati W am Miller Echmond Na Mr. and Mrs W D Beach Columbia N Bring Me A S TEAK He May Choose What He Chew... 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. COLGATE'S PREPARATIONS Dr Solomon Porter Hood, United States Minister to Liberia, was a visitor in New York on Tuesday and called at The Age office The Ree Charles A Walf pastor of the Carver Memorial Presbyterian Church, Newpart News, Va. has returned home after visiting his wife's sisters, Mrs I S. Knight and Mrs. C Jones of this city and Mrs M S Ballard of Sea Bright, N J: BROOKLYN PERSONALS Frank A. Ray of 58 St Felix street left the city during the week for North Carolina, where he will spend his vacation visiting relatives and friends Mrs Mary Kiene of 757 Fulton street and Miss Georgia Dutch have returned to the city after a three weeks vacation at Helen Cove, Atlantic City and Newburgh, N Y, Mrs Keen's old homestead WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age Good opportunity Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning Bring Me AS FEAK THE NEW YORK AGE Warren Logan, Former Treasurer of Tuskegee, Tendered a Reception Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 120th street tendered a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan on Sunday, afternoon, July 27. The house was beautiful; decorated for the occasion and many friends of both Mr. Logan and their host and hostess came to bid them goodbye before sailing on a two months' vacation in Europe. Musical selections were given by Edwin Coates, pianist, and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, contralto. Refreshments were served. Appong, the guest were, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Addressee, Col. and Mrs. B. O. Davis of Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. P. M Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. R W DeFranz, Dr. and Mrs Matthew V Boutte, Mr. and Mrs Lester A Walton, Mr. and Mrs Ludlow F Verner, Mr. and Mrs C. J. Dndley Mr. and Mrs Fred R Moore, Miss Althea Rochon, Miss Bell Davis, Mrs Ada Thomas-Smith, Miss Marion Moore, Miss Marie Martin, Miss Florence Thomas and Edwin Coates 1 Mr. and Mrs Logan and Dr. and Mrs Roberts sailed for England on Thursday morning, July 31 New Laurels for Dr. Minott Dr. Edeja C. E. Minott of this city has just returned from Boston, Mass. where she spent ten days visiting friends and attending the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Club's of which Miss Elizabeth C. Carter I. president. The sessions were held at a quaint temple, and the Federation was the guest of the Massachusetts State Union of Women's Clubs. Dr. Minott was on the program to respond to Mayor James L. Curley's address of welcome to the city of Boston, but she was requested later to respond to Lieutenant Governor Alvin T. Buller instead, who brought greetings to the Federation on Friday afternoon, July 25, from Hia Excellence Governor Cox. At the closing session of the convention Saturday 26, Dr. Minott was unanimously declared winner of the literary prize, which is awarded yearly by the Federation to the woman producing the best literary work during the year. The book, "How to be Beautiful and Keep Youthful," which has just been published by her, was the prize winner. She was also elected chairman of the Race History Department of the Federation. The convention was well attended at each session, and on Friday afternoon there was a capacity house Harlem Dental Clinic To Open In August Approved State Board of Charities The License necessary for the opening of the new Harlem Dental Clinic which is to take place early in August at 202 West Both street was to day granted by the State Board of Charities to the New York Tuberculosis Association in behalf of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee The members of the North Harlem Dental Clinic Committee are working in close cooperation with the Luther cullisis Committee and have volunteered their services toward this much needed work. These dentists have already been given free care to children unable to pay but the number of little patients seeking such help has increased so rapidly that it has been found impossible to treat them all at the private offices. The Urban League has donated the space at 202 West 110th street where the clinic is to be held. The proceeds from a dance given by the Next Harlem Dental Clinic Committee in May at Laurel Garden Hall has gone toward this work. The Harlem Tuberculosis Committee is taking charge" and will assume the burden of the running expenses. Where it is possible for the child to pay a fee of twenty cents will be charged for the first visit and ten cents thereafter. It there is any little one however who finds the nominal fee impossible service will be given without any cost. Decaved teeth throw poison into the system and tend to undermine the general health of the child. Teens need malnutrition and sometimes into the system. The members of the North Harlem Dental Clinic Committee are Drs. L H Earringh, L Norman Brandon W N Cummings, Lule Carter, Frold Colsimore J McDonald H B Deanes and G B Booth Drs. Adolph PRIVATE HOUSE FOR LEASE TO LEASE—Private house suitable for home purposes or business Apply 40 West 12th street Phone Norrlingsdale 1111 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS 8th AVENUE, 2471—4 rooms, steam heat hot and cold water 40th STREET, 263-265-207 WEST, near 8th Ave—Four and five room apart ments 3 rooms 855 4 rooms 845 in quire on premises 118th STREET 3 EAST—5 rooms, elec- tric steam heat hot and cold water OFFICE TO LET OFFICE TO LET—For dental parlor in New Rochelle Good locality and excellent client opportunity for a good dentist. Established five years. Rent reasonable. Phone 5290 New Rochelle. Rent to 6 or call at 959 Hugenot street. Berger and Joseph Loffer of Vanderbilt College will act as consulting lecturer. The Horton Teller Law Committee at 202 West 10th street telephone Bradhurst 2003 will answer all inquiries. Saturday, August 2. LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED First Class Linotype Operator Wanted! Good Opportunity for Right Party. Apply at NEW YORK AGE Office, 230 W. 133th St, N.Y. JANITOR WANTED JANITOR WANTED—Motion side, reference herein. HOUSEWORK ON FARM WANTED—Women of work on small farm or more small children wages an d all other letter Address Luke Baldwin Depot, Mt. EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—in Getter Line person public speaker with joint throughout country time American, recentlyonne ting institution can lead an position paying $800 per month Address New York Amt. Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Boardwalk and Kensington Water Corp Island. Telephone 5327 Coner Lane Good Money Same Rates At Atlantic City Rolling Co. FARM LABORDA WANTED GOOD HOME—And, steadily farm for industrious young 214 West 651th street or write Farm, Brewster, N. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOGATED AT 298 West 83rd St. near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities from families our specialties. References re- quired. Beat wages and working conditions. Cornellia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 OPEN—DICKERSON COTTAGE Season of 1924. Rooms are reasonable prices apply. 60 Linmar. N. J. Phone 1094 W. Mrs INDIA ERNEST BROWN, Philadelphia and New York. Knowing her whereabouts. L. W. STEPARD care but 136th Street REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—NEW JERSEY Loft SALE 128 Building Living Shady Best Colored minutes to car, water, ware property. Easy terms apply. Box 279 Phone 1340 W. 1000 Sisters Home and Mother After two years L. N. West Virginia ledge new W. W. sport room new days al service New York City WANTED 8 or 10 experienced salesmen to handle good proposition. Splendid opportunity to right parties. Apply Room 912. H WILLIAMS Office, Basement, 131 W. 135th Street Formerly located at 206 West 138th Street Painter Decorator Paperhanging and Plastering special work taken for parquet floors for furniture renovating Work taken by day or job satisfaction guaranteed Phone Bradhurst 6153 august 20 ```markdown ```