New York Age

Those poor, deluded creatures, who are given to the wild pursuit of the "numbers" will o' the wisp, were given that should prove to be a salutary lesson one day last week when the Cleaning House daily report showed that the number on which the players should collect was "227". And it appears that there were quite a number who, in some way or other, had been led to play that particular number. But it must be set, down that these players were doomed to displacement for before they could re- relate on their investment; there had come another report, alleging that the correct number was "202"! Numbers Were mixed Up. What had happened was, that the welded machinery of the shrewd and unscrupulous men who do the banking for the "numbers" game was functioning in good order, and took immediate advantage of a distractency in printed announcements of the Clearing House figures. There were all of plays made on "20" and here were few, if any, on "20" in regardless of what was the correct report, "20" was decided upon as the number on which to "pay off". Conjectures of all sorts are rife, of course, and these include "fafooted charges" that certain men in the employ of those public mediums which are rated "20" as the animal, had been bribed to make a change in the digits which would confuse the simulation. This would confuse the explanations that the mistake one, due only to, some operators or proof readers, carelessness. No Pay On Right Number. But whatever the real reason, the tax remains that according to the years posted on the Clearing House building, and printed in the papers there are ordinarily considered as "baked" by the bankers, the people up there money on ZZT were settled in the rate of $60 a dime, or $50 a dime. And They Were Not Paid And They Were Not Paid. For the bankers took advantage of the manup and repudiated the number who would have hit them the heavier, although the correct number was easy of verification, and it was possible for the poor suckers who saved a win to find out that they been killed, there was nothing they could do. They Need The Money. The portable truth is that the man the people who had that "227" needed the money. There are some people who play the numbers who are able to afford the daily losses their way, but it is more more the fact that each day brings the number of those are in desperate need and who enough to believe that they and in playing the "numbers" a and unlimited supply of needed think that the only thing they need is to select the "lucky number", the action of the bankers with 227", the real number, and the substitute number, is suff show that even though they the "lucky number" they were lucky enough to collect ways to which they are en- The people are daily players, most sums, but the small songs represent the bottle of milk thread that is needed for the nurture and sustenance of children in the family, but who deserved of the necessities of life san the eventuation of the status of winning a 600 to pay the numbers. Hit In Eye By An Unknown Man With Whom He Had Fight Walker, 42, 227 West 141st and a laceration over the as the result of an altercation unknown man at Eighth and 15th street Thursday afternoon and all was well, as approached the corner mindfulness business and travelling it was the day of the big at the Polo Grounds a away, and as the hour was the fighting spirit was there air, it seemed, and it was the man whose fighting blood heat the foregoing that followed was treated at the Harlem Dr Goldberg. Police takes for the unknown man. Before a crowd of more than 40,000 people Harry Will walked the week Weinert in one of the feature bouts for the Italian Hospital Fund at the Polo Grounds Thursday night. J. Willis showed a return to his best form and looked and acted the part of champion all the way. While, Weinert, on the oter hand, seemed afraid from the time he entered the ring and was beaten with the first blow. He was knocked down in the first round, he was knocked out with a hard left to the stomach and a right cross to the point of the chin at the opening of the second. Wills and Weinert's seconds had to assist him to his corner. The Brown Panther, whose usual weight is 220 pounds was down to 213 pounds and looked like a bronze statue as he climbed into the ring. His perfect physical condition showed in his foot work which was faster than his right foot, more. The he must have been worn before hand hitting in the clinches, for he was especially careful to break clean and did not use any rough tacques whatever. His style in this regard was in marked contrast to that of Harry Greb, who fought Mickey Walker in the other feature bout. Greb did every thing but kick Walker and even knocked the refree down. But despite efforts to be fair, many hoops were heard when he knocked Weinert down in the first round. At the end of the second bout, he him a big ovation, especially the large number of colored fans in the bleachers. For his five minutes work in heating Weinert he received 15 percent of the gross receipts, which amounted to $350,000—at first he was supposed to get 20 percent but he donated vountarily 5 percent of his money to the Hospital Fund. The Wills is unquestionably the best heavyweight in New York State, it is the opinion of many fight fans that the State Boxing Commission should officially reconcile him as the heavyweight champion. Burglar Uses Broom To Enter Houses.---- Robs 20 Apartments A recent burglary using modern methods in the up-to-date St. Nicholas avenue residential section of Harlem is reported in the personage of August Monroe, age 26, of 740 St. Nicholas avenue. Monroe went about his task armed with a new broom and is accused of having made a clean sweep of more than thirty stealing personal property that did not belong to him and much of which has been recovered and the value estimated at some $5,000. Detectives visited Monroe's room at the address given by him, as his residence and found jewelry, clothing and other articles which they believed had been stolen in Harlem. He was arrested by Policewoman Lancer who lodged him in the High Bridge police station, he had with him about $600, worth of stolen property and the new broom with which he had just made the clean sweep of the home of Samuel Shapiro, 1824 Davidson avenue. Lusty lunged. Cope singing. The Star Shangled Banner (that is, some of them are singing) as a part of the exercise held in observance of National Defense Day on the Fourth of July. The air was played by Mrs. Laura Prampin, noted present of the Harry and Laura Prampin School of Music, but her figure was not included in the photo. DEFENSE DAY CELEBRATED AT 16TH PRECINC. Commander Boutte Of Mrs. Laura Prampin, Noted Cornetist, playing "Taps" as flag in being lowered at the 10th Precinct Station House, West, 135th Street, in mourning, marking the occasion of National Independence Day on Independence Day, July 4. CECIL COOK Who Won The A. U. Track from Crescent Clu Athlete celebrating victory in a track event. The New York Runner Who Won The 400 Yard Championship At The National A. A. U. Track Meet Last Week. Cook Represented The Salem-Crescent Club. Traffic Policeman-Reuben Carter, stationed at 135th street and Lenox avenue was struck by a city water wagon Tuesday afternoon, July 2, and suffered a contusion of the left thigh and leg. The driver-claimed that he was trying to avoid going south into Lenox avenue. No witnesses to the accident could be obtained. Policeman Carter was given medical treatment at the 16th precinct police station, to which he is attached, by Dr Winters of the Harlem Hospital. He is reported ill and was excused from duty and went home. The accident occurred at -245 p.m. when water wagon number 10, of the Department of Transportation, Theo Grape, was going north in Lenox avenue, and graved west in 135th street, striking the policeman on duty at the crossing. Traffic Cop Reuben Carter Injured By City Water Wagon WOMEN INJURIES - ELBOW Eugene: Walker, 77. West: 135th street, was locked up. Thursday for engaging in man altercation with a women and using violence on the weaker sex. He was taken into custody by patrolman Shelley of the West 135th street station and charged with assault. The women, was Lillian Jackson, 29 years old, whose residence is 23 West 135th street. She was treated at the Harlem Hospital for a larcenation of the left elbow. by Dr. Paley Mrs. Fred Moore Observes Her 64th Birthday July 4 Mrs. Fred Moore Observes Her 64th Birthday July 4 July 4 was a double holiday for Mrs. Ida J. Moore, wife of the editor of The New York Age. In addition to being the 149th anniversary of the ringing of the Declaration of Independence, it was her 64th birthday. She spent the day at home and received a number of presents from her children and the congratulations of a host of friends. --- An annual and interesting event with 9th arrest and parade of the 90th Infantry N. Y. N. G. under command of Col. William A. Taylor, in honor of Dr. Matthew V. Boutte, late captain of Infantry, 92nd Division, A. R. F. The Infantry, being held at the 90th army, 143rd street, east of Lincoln avenue, on Thursday evening, July 2, at 9 o'clock. Dr. Boutte is present commander of the Col. Cha. Young Post, No. 308, American Lection. The entire regiment was in line with Commander Boutte and his staff appeared at the door. After Col. Taylor's adjutant had recorted Mrs. Boutte to the reviewing stand, Col. Taylor and his staff escorted the guest of honor and his staff to their positions. The military maneuvers included battalion and regimental formations, standing review and the formal review. Col. Taylor led his regiment as it passed in review before Dr. Boutte, then dropped out, with his staff, and joined the reviewing party. Following the review, members of the regiment entertained the guests with a battalion relay race, each battalion being represented by a team, the winning team being presented by the Col. William Taylor. This was followed by an exhibition drill, noncommissioned officers' school, by the "BpP" School under command of Major-Kerney O'Connor. The final military ceremony was evening parade, ending with dismissing of the colors. Dancing followed, and was enjoyed until 12 midnight. The regimental band, under command of Warrant Officer Jacob W, Porter, bandmaster, furnished an elaborate musical program throughout the various ceremonies. Commander Boutte's staff included William Service Bell, past-Post commander; Dr. Lise Carter, William H. Coopier, Attorney T. B. Deyett, Dr. Douis T. Wright and Dr. E. R. Alexander. A number of distinguished guests were present, including Mrs. Boutte, who had returned just that day from a lengthy stay in Paris as a member of the Columbia-University-Sorbonne group of special students. Child, 7, Left At Home Of Woman In 134th St. Thursday A little seven-year-old boy was brought into the 16th precinct police station Thursday evening at 7 p.m. by Mrs. Sally: Johnson, 116 West 134th street. Mrs. Johnson reported that the child had been left at her home by its mother. The child's name was given as Charles Williams. It was turned over to the children's society and upon investigation it appeared that the child's right name is Charles Pond and his mother's name is Pauline Pond, 12 Wellington street, Boston, Mass. Plan For Enforcement Of Equal Rights Law Plan For Enforcement Of Equal Rights Law A mass meeting under the auspices of the Kings County Colored Republican Organization will be held Tuesday night, July 14, at the Carlton Avenue Y M C A, Carlton avenue, Brooklyn. The meeting is for the purpose of beginning action to compel a greater observance of the Levy Equal Rights Bill of the State of New York, a law which, so far as the race is concerned is fast becoming a dead letter. Speeches will be made by Dr George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine P E Church, former Congressman M. J Hogan, and others. Resolutions drawn up by a committee by read by Charles T. Magill Mr. Frazier, a lawson chairman of the committee, charged the Rev W C Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church will preside. The public is urged to attend. Brooklyn A. M. E. Churches In State Of Rebellion Against Rev. M. W. Thornton, Named As Presiding Elder By Bishop Charge Is Made That Official Refused To Speak To Pastor Coles When Quarterly Conference Was Held, And It Is Said Bridge St. Church Has Barred Door To Thornton Lynching Record For First Six Months of 1925 Shows Increase Over Same Months Of Last Year Tragic Death Of Harlem Musician Laid To "Hooch" Attended Rehearsal; Then Went Home—Felt Bad, Asked For Remedy TOLD WIFE HE HAD TAKEN HIS LAST DRINK—HE HAD Died In Chair Before Wife Could Aid Him Or Get A Doctor To Attend Him Tragedy stalking in the shadow of Hastings school is shown more every year as the days go by, the renialless wife and poisonous bloch occupy the wife and poisonous bloch occupy the man system is clearly shown in the death of one of the race's prominent figures in musical entertainment and thespian circles. If reports freely circulated are authentic. The musician referred to, after attending a rehearsal of the musical organization with which he was affiliated, went home. But before he got home he drank some of this hoboc, then clearly established, according to the reports, as to where he got it. But when he had reached home he felt ill effects from the drink, and called his wife to bring him some sort of remedy that might afford relief. World Drink No More Unaware of what caused his trouble, the wife sought an explanation from him. He told her he had taken a drink. He told her also that never again would he take a drink of this Harlem hooch. And this was a promise that will not be broken. For before the wife could administer a remedy of any sort, before she could summon to her assistance the expert knowledge of the family physician, the gifted and talented man had succeeded to the fatal effects of the vile concoction which he had been foolish enough to imbibe, and his spirit had fled its mortal shell. In the minute or two that elapsed between the time she left him to seek some remedial agent and her return to his side with a few drops of aromatic spirits of amonia, or some other stimulating remedy, death had set its seal upon his brow, and the wife had become a widow. Its A True Story. This is not a made up story, more's the pity, but, lacking the names only, is a brief, bold story of the tragedy that has this week visited a Harlem home, taking away its head, and taking from a large circle of friends and associates a talented and brilliant comrade. And still the bootlegging hooch hounds are carrying on their nifarious activities with bold and curbed brazierness, opening new places as the paper circles take hold of the old joint. It is patient to all observers that from the manner of their operations the bootlegging gentry must have some kind of secret and effective manner of curbing the law officials and so proscripting their activities as to make them of no avail. Federal prohibition officials, including the judges and prosecutors, have (Continued on Second Page) Lynching Record For First Shows Increase Over Sa Turskegee Institute, Ala.—The semi-annual statement concerning the number on lynchings occurring in the United States, issued from compilations made by the Department of Records and Research of Turtlegee Institute, shows that there were nine lynchings during the first six months of 1925, as compared with five during the same period of 1924. But the record is six less than the fifteen which occurred in the first six Sweeping changes made by Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia in the A. M. E. Church pastorates and presiding elderships of the New York Conference, have not brought peaceful adjustments of personal differences and enmities, an adjustment vitally essential to the health and prosperity of the church, if reports concerning the state of affairs in the Brooklyn congregation are founded in fact. A brief summary of the changes made by, the慈abile prelate at the last annual conference, held in May last past, shows that the Rev. M. W. Thinton, whose pastorate at Bethel Church, New York City, was stormy from beginning, to end, was made presiding elder of the Long Island District, succeeding the Rev. C. P. Coles, who was sent to the pastorate of Bethel Church, Brooklyn, which church is, in the district supervised by Dr. Thinton. Does Not Like Cole's And ever since Dr. Coles had been alleged to be mixed up in the publication of a statement which charged Thornton with being in the pulpit under influence of alleged intoxicants, Thornton has had little of the feeling of christian friendship or brotherly love for Coles. Now the report is that when Thornton is given to Bethel Church, Brooklyn, to hold his first quarterly conference, he failed to resist, speak or take personal, contact with the mayday devout of the church Dr. Coles. It is reported by responsible member of Bettel Church, Brooklyn, that Dr. Coles is well liked by the majority of the congregation and that they are rallying to his support in the ef- to put Bettel out of the slough of despair that he has to have fallen into under the pasture of former shepherd. But it is also told there is a group of malcontents, small and insignificant, or large and important, according to the bias of your informant, which declares the Coles is too proud, thinks too much of himself, supplies, and "stuck up" and does not trust to mute with common people, and they just don't want him as pastor. Secret Caucusings And this group it is said, has been holding secret meetings caucusing among themselves in an effort to devise some plan looking to the oversee of Pastor Coles. And it is whispered around, not very quietly, either, that the Elder Thomas in is sympathy in group, and it is even alleged that he goes over to Brooklyn under cover of darkness and lent the weight of his advice and the cunning of his suggestions to these anti-Coles caucuses. Those members of Bethel who are loyal to supporting the administration of Da Coles proclaim loudly to all the world that its going to stay and do-such work in building up Bethel as to confound and confuse all its opponents. Bridge Street Bars Doors They point to Bridge Street Church, the biggest and most influential church in the Long Island District, with the Rev. Dr. Edward E. Tylier as pastor, and cite action taken by this church as an index to show how presiding Elder Thornton is regarded by other groups Bridge Church, they say, has declared that Thornton will not be allowed to comb into that church and hold quarterly conference, and this is given substance by the fact that on Sunday, June 21, Dr. Tylier, after preaching that "no minister should be willing to lead his people or call himself a herald, of God unless his life rings true with all that is right," made an announcement to the effect that the quarterly meeting and conference would be postponed until Bishop Heard had returned from California because he was in attendance upon the Bishop's Council of the A. M. F. Church. The Bishop's Council adjourned Monday, June 29, and it is thought the bishop will be in Brooklyn within a few days to attempt to straighten out the tangle. months of 1923, and twenty-one less than the thirty recorded January 1 to June 30, 1922. The nine victims were all Negroes, four of whom were charged with murder; two with rape, one with attacking a woman, and one with attacking a child. Mississippi was the scene of three lynchings, and one each was committed in Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana; Utah and Virginia. Los Angeles, Calif.—The *Bishops* Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met at the First A. M. E. Church, 8th and Towne avenue, this city, Rev. W. D. Miller, pastor, on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 27, 28, and 29 in its regular mid-summer seagion. There were present Bishops H. B. Parks, W. H. Heard, Albert John, Robinson, R. W. B. Wicketen, J. Johnston, W. A. Fourier, A. J. Carey, W. T. Vernon, R. C. Ranom, and A. L. Gaines, Bishops J. S. Flipper and W. H. Jones were absent on account of illness; John Hurry was delayed on account of the funeral of Bishop W. D. Chappelle of South Carolina; W. Sampson Brooks en route to West Africa; John A. Gregg, in South Africa; and J. S. Conner, retired. The general officers present were D. M. Baxter, business manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, Richard R. Wrighter, Christian Secretary John R. Hawkins, financial secretary; E. H. Colt, missionary secretary and Ira T. Brygall manager of the Sunday school Union. A welcome reception was given by the citizens of Los Angeles, welcome addresses being made by Rev. A. M. Ward, presiding elder of the North California Conference. Assemblyman F. M. Roberts, Rev. H. W., Prod. Mrs. Betty Lewis, Mrs. Charlotte Bass, Atty. W. O Tyler, and Wallace A. Clark. Bishop W. H. Heard responded. Bishop A. J. Carey preached the annual sermon Memorial exercises were held for Bishop W. D. Chappelle who died in Columbia, S. C. John. Important matters come up before the bishop when the appointment of a pastor for Bishop Chappelle over the Seventh Episcopal District; the appointment of a president of the Sunday School Union Board and approval of the project for the erection of a $200,000 Book Concern building in Philadelphia. The bishops made reports of their work showing the church in a healthful condition. Last year $357,744.28 Dollar Money was collected, the largest amount being collected by Bishop J. S. Flipper $40,278.85 The increase of Dollar Money over last year was $6,646.22, a marked increase for the first year of the quadrennium. Reports of the various general officers were also made. The missionary secretary reported that the new church, located in downtown, Africa is nearing completion, and is soon to be dedicated. The bishops, general officers, ministers and wives left Chicago June 19, and reached this city on the evening of June 26. Citizens of Chicago welcomed the bishops and escorted them to the train At St. Paul the saint was done. At Billingg, Montgolf, Ellenburg, Spokane, and Seattle Washington, Portland, Oregon, San Francisco and Oakland, Calif., the party was showered with hospitable attention. The Chambers of Commerce in Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Oakland, and others meet the trains, and in several of these cities they furnished official cars for tours about the city Banquets were arranged in all the cities. A special train ran from St Paul carrying two sleepers, dining car, baggage car, and observation car, and the Northern Pacific furnished the same dining car crew to accompany the bishops which accompanied President Harding on his last trip to the United States. J A Johnson, W H Heard, W W Beckett, I N Ross, A I Carey, W T Vernon, I A. Gaines, Rev D M Baxter, R R Wright, jr, John R Hawkins and 25 others N. G. Citizens Welcome Prof. F. D. Bluford A. President of A. and T. N. G. Citizens Welcome Prof. F. D. Bluford A. President of A. and T. Greenboro, N.C. — W. T. Wallace of 222 North Macon street had about 40 guests at his residence on July 2 to introduce and welcome Professor Ferdinand D. Bluford as president of A. and T. College. The guests were called into the dining room and stood while prayer was offered by the Rev Frank Trigg to introduce the principal guest of the evening. When Rev. Trigg had done so in hitting remarks President Bluford responded and during his remarks that he felt it his duty to tentatively outline the policy of his administration. After these policies the host and toastmaster, Mr Wallace, gave the signal to his guests to be seated and "lets go." The collation was a delightful one, beginning with William Jennings Bryan punch and finishing with ice cream and cake toasting the disposal of the least toastmaster to the guests to express their feelings and vows grman to this occasion. Each one in doing so voluntarily pledged his whole-hearted support to the new president of A. and T. College In addition to leading citizens from Greensboro, guests were present from Raleigh, High Point and Winston-Salem. All felt grateful to their host for giving them an opportunity to be present on such an occasion. Negro Student At University Of Chicago Is First Pres of Interracial Group Negro Student At University Of Chicago Is First Pres of Interracial Group Chicago, Ill.—On Friday, June 26 B. E. Mays, a teacher at Mirabelle College now taking graduate work at the University of Chicago, was elected first president of the Chicago University Discussion Group, composed of more students of all races. The group had been in existence for some time but had never formed a permanent organization. Although a majority of its members are white they readily supported Mary Ann the presidency. Speakers register the group during the summer. Greensboro Citizens Approve Dr. Bluford As New A. & T. President --- Greensboro, N. C.-At a banquet given at the home of T. W. Wallace on Thursday evening, July 21, in honors of Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of O. C. College, representative citizens of Greensboro, attendance, expresses satisfaction in the form of Mr. Bluford as the successor Jo, of the Dr. James B. Dudley. The spacious living room and dining room of Mr. Wallace were converted into one large banquet hall, which was so softly illuminated with pale blue lights, casting their delicate over the zoom that was festooned with glittering glaze & T. colors, and artistically decorated with yellow roses and ferns, transforming the place into one veritable garden of beauty and elegance. As the guests arrived, they were greeted by the host and hostess, and presented with souvenirs of yellow roses and ferns. Mr. Wallace acted as toastmaster, during which time delicate courses of punch, grape fruit chicken salad, ice cream, after dinner mints and salatines were served. The speaking began with an eloquent presentation address by Dr Frank Trigg, president of Bennett College, in which he spoke of the development of the A. & T. College as being one of the three greatest institutions for Negroes in this country. He mentioned his pleasant associations with the college and Dr. Bluford and his idea of Mr. Bluford's fitness for the position. In response to this, President Bluford thanked Mr. Wallace for his hospitality and in a brief manner, outlined some of the things he has planned to do toward the continued development of the college, after stressing particularly the greatness of more intelligent Negro citizenship. Mr. Bluford stated that he wanted to make the A. & T. College second to no other institution of its kind in America, and conclusively said that in accepting this responsibility, he had done so with no thought of prominence or esteem, but mainly with the view of contributing the largest possible service to the Negro youth of North Carolina and America. Dr. D. C. Suggs, late president of Livingstone College, Salisbury stated that because of his interest in educational opportunities for his group and because of his respect for Mr. Bluford's ability and fitness for the presidency of the college, he willingly pledged support to its present administration. "Addresses by Professor C M. Epps of Greenville and Dr. Chas H. Moore of this city; were somewhat similar in tone. In that they both stated a bit of the background of the institution; Dr. Moore said he was anxious for Mr. Bluford to make good, while Mr. Epps said that the president not only had his support for 1925, but if he made good, he would be assured even stronger favor in 1926 and on. Professor E. E. Curtigrut, principal of the High Point Normal School promised Mr. Bluford that he could depend on the graduates of High Point Normal School as feeders for his college department. Like sentiment was expressed by Berry O'Kelly of Method, who appealed to the students to encourage the graduates of the high schools of the state to enter A & T College and help develop its college department, its standard to that of "A" grade "For as President Bluford has wisely said," stated Mr. O'Kelly, "An 'A' grade college cannot be had merely through legislative enactment. It requires students of college grade, and I trust the high schools of the state will realize this fact and give their aid in developing A & T College, which is destined to give to the youth in North Carolina the kind of education that suitfully deserves" Lawyer Mitchell Greenshor confirmed the speeches of the other gentlemen that Mr Bluford was his choice Dr Gilmer was convincing in saying that he considered Mr Bluford to be a cagable and strong man, a quiet and reserved gentleman and a disciplinous administrator; he reposed implicit faith in Mr Bluford's ability. Among other prominent citizens of Greensboro present were: Dr A. M Riyera, Dr S. P Sebastian, Dr. G. C Simkins, Dr B. W Barnes, Pees F. W Kace, Prof G. E. Nelson, Prof D. Wace, Gerard Johnson, J H McConnell, Alexander and John M Avey, representing the N C Mutual of Durham African Misionaries Are Being Treated In N. Y. For African Sleeping Sickness African Misionaries Are Being Treated In N. Y. For African Sleeping Sickness Among the many visitors in town for the summer, are three travellers from far off Africa. They are the Rev and Mrs A. L. Edmiston and son, Rope, who are back in the United States once more after spending four years in Congo Belle, West Central Africa. Rev and Mrs A. L. Edmiston have been engaged in missionary work in Africa for the past twenty years. They are now on a furthough in this country during which time they will be treated by the Rockefeller Foundation for African Sleeping Sickness. In Africa they were treated by some of the best known German physicians. The treatment here in the United States will last for a period of a year and a half. The missionaries will leave New York City to join their other son who has been in the United States for the past four years. They report that splendid work is being accomplished under the Presbyterian Church missionaries. Anna Marie Sketej of 1894, Pachie street, was married to Joseph Eppert Goode, of Montclair, N. J. on January 3, 1925. On June 18, she conveyed the daws to her mother, which was surpriSED indeed. Anna was the sunshine of her home, always clinging to her mother, giving any assistance necessary during her grandmother's recent illness. Anna Marie is the daughter of Ella Estelle Powers Sketej and Charles Frances Sketej sister of Charles McCellan Sketej, well known young plantist, leader of the Stirraid Dandelion and Orchestra; grand daughter of A. W. F. Powers and the late, Edward Powers, great grand niece of the late Jack Great White, Sr. the great abolitionist who when it was worth men's lives to speak in defense of the downtrödden Negroes of the South. Anna Marie Skeete is a graduate of St. Augustine's Academy, completing four, years' Latin in two years. When she reached the graduation class, she had but one subject to take "Physics," owing to the fact that she had completed and passed the Regents' examinations in all other subjects. She is a former student of Maxwell's Brooklyn Training School for Teachers. Expressing a desire to learn something of the business world, she discontinued her profession and obtained a position as book-keeper with one of the well known firms of New York City. Anna Marie is Brooklyn's favorite young artist, having won first prize of $5 in gold at Nazerene Congregational Church. The members of the Chrysler's Club on Monday evening, June 21, gave her a shower at the residence of Miss Mildred Stockett. The gifts were beautiful. Joseph Foster Goode is a former student of Montclair High School, and is well known in the athletic world, having won many medals as a runner with a high jumper. He is a well known player. He plays. He will resume his law studies in September. The couple will reside at 39 Central avenue, Montclair, N. J. 11. 6. Hagerstown, Md.-A ninety-year-old colored girl risked her life to save forty perons, July 1, when she flagged a combination flight and passenger train of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad just as it was about to crush into a fallen tree on a mountainside near here. She is Easter Frances Hill of Augustus, Md. According to engineer Albert B. Haller the cars probably would have been derailed and thrown fifty feet down the mountainside if the girl had not flagged the train. A heavy rainstorm had wrought havoc in the district on the night pigeonious, blowing trees down all over the mountainside. The little girl is said to have been going from her house to neighbor's when she saw the tree be blowing across the railroad track. Then she came coming, said to have been rummaging at the rate of fifty miles an hour. She got out on the track and began waving her red bonnet. Luckily the engineer saw her in time to slow down and stop before the train reached her. Employees on the train and passenger's up purse for the girl when they learned she had done it is reported that the railroad company is planning to give her a more-substantial reward Promised To Return To Court Is Rearrested On Another Charge Promised To Return To Court Is Rearrested On Another Charge William Walker 51, colored, of 599 Dumont avenue, was brought before Magistrate Dale in the New Jersey avenue court Saturday, July 4, on two charges of pet larceny. He waived examination and was held in $500 bail oil each charge for Special Sessions. Walker was arrested Thursday night by Patroleman Abramowitz, of the Milwaukee avenue station, after it was alleged he had stole five pair of overalls from the store of Hary Schwartz, 575 Blake avenue. Walker brought before Magistrate O'Xell in the New Jersey avenue court on Friday. The Magistrate paroled him until Saturday on its charge, and in so doing so told Walker to surely be in court the next day, Walker said he positively he was. He was That same night he was arrested by the same officer, this time for stealing a dozen pairs of men's socks from the stand in front of the store of Joseph Mirsky, at 625 Blake avenue. The officer chased Walker for two blocks. According to the police, Walker was arrested on similar charges about two weeks ago. Laster Cottage Notes Spring Lakh Beach, N. J.-Internal Revenue Collector and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson are again at Laster Cottage enjoying the restful atmosphere of Spring Lake Beach. Other guests registered over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bright, Miss Misa McAdoo, J. Wilson, Mr and Mrs. H. F. Thomas, Miss A. B Green P H. F. Thomas, T. Thoipnkins, Mr and Mrs. Alper Jenkins, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs. George F. Titley, and Mr. and Mrs. William Roach of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mars, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Younger, Misses Katherine-Mars, Rosa and A. G. Taylor, Eunice Chadwick and Emily V Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. John B Mosely and Misa Belle Davis of Brooklyn. Leslie Pollard, Philadelphia, Pa.; James W. Merrell, S.J. Stephone, Mo.; Hoyle Pollard, Culpeper, Va.; Ma Hoyle G. Ayler Porter Chester, N Y; Mr. G. and Mrs. A. L. Bland, jr., and family, Frank A. Jackson, Newark, N. I. D. and Mrs. J. Francis Johnson and daughter Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Adams, Roselle, N. J. and B. Adams, jr. of Warren Point, N. J. He took the receipt of the 10th, Smith gave the address of the place where Miss Posey was to work. He then took a piece of paper and proceeded to bring the girl luck. He asked her how many were in the family and was told that there was seven. He took a piece of alice and cut it into seven strips, put the money and the paper with it and sewed the whole paper together. He fold the unsuspecting girl like she should have the coffin on the table immediately the next day. He gave her his address for future reference and departed. Miss Fosey awoke the next day and went to the silk coffin, opened it, but found no money. The strain of paper had some writing on it. The writing said, "Believe in your God and not in man." Don't be a fool again. Let this be a lesson for you forever and BE-WARE...R. S. K. K. Klan." She then proceeded down-to-the address of the place where she was supposed to; work. 2273 Broadway was not the place Smith claimed. it to be, and they had no name of name of Smith who was working for: the name of Smith who was working for: the address of Miss Fosey went to: the managed. Miss Fosey as his residence; saw the name of the person who was looking for and rang the belt. But the man who answered was not the Smith she was looking for. Police of the 123d street station are working in the case. This is not the first time the attention of the 'public' has been called to the working of Smith. Take heed. There are plenty of agehics who are 'reliable and do not work on their clients.' If you want employment go to an employment agency. Don't trust the strangers who come around. They will get you a job. They are only looking for your money. Profit by the experience of others. A Basic Principle Denied By "Y" Waiter A Basic Principle Denied By "Y" Waiter Editor of The Age: Being thirsty I went to the Y. M. C. A. to give a drink of water. Venturing down stairs, I found the regular drinking fountain empty, so I sauntered over to the restaurant counter, "Will you please give me drink of water?" I asked. "You are supposed, to get water over to the drinking fountain," was the sharp reply. "That happens to be empty just now," I answered. "Well, water is, only, served, with meal! was the quick, and cure-reply, customers-eating, looked at, me-with sympathy, others locked at the kwater in dugrust. Not only was this waister's conduct wrong from a business standpoint, but it was ethically wrong. In refusing me water merely because I was not eating a meal he was acting just contrary to the principles and purposes on which the "I" was founded. Their basic principle is service; but this was downright discontent. Some this was only a water, the store if did not matter, the store does not count considerably, the spirit of organization is not merely shown in the exercise's conduct, but is evident in the actions of every employee or member, no matter how magnificent his position may be. Many Negroes on looking at the economic and educational achievements of the group are apt to get high motions of themselves. They are liable to get concipient and intolerable. In this mad rush for material gains, they are apt to lose the more cultural and finer phases of life, instead of being a polished and refined man, to sink into the abyss of greed and abasement. That day will be a sad one for the life. Again the waiter's conduct was wrong from a business standpoint. Being thirsty, suppose if he had handed me a glass of cool water, and did so in a pleasant manner and with a pleasing count enance, my impressions of the "Y" restaurant would have been favorable and anytime I needed lunch probably would have gone there. In other words, he was winning a customer, a supporter of department. But he treated me under impressions of the cafeteria are bound to be not so favorable. Although the "Y" had lost a customer, yet it has one who is not so favorably inclined toward that phase of its activities. I wish to call the attention of the people to this episode for I note that in the past I have carded those polished and cultural phases which are true indices of racial progress. 10th Anniversary Of Negro Historical Body To Be Held In Sept. Washington, D.C.—The tenth anniversary of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Inc. will be celebrated at the annual session of that organization which will be held in Washington, September 9 and 10. A comprehensive program of activities concerning the Negro in all sections of the world is to be prepared, and a special effort is to be made through new memberships at upwards per year, to raise $20,000 in the financing of the collecting and publishing of material relating to Negro life and history. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association and editor of the journal of Negro History, Proof John R. Hawkins is president and S. W. Rutherford is secretary-treasurer of the body, to whom contributions should be sent at 1538 North Street, northwest, Washington, D.C. If you have anything to sell, or if there is anything you want to buy, you could result from The Age Classified Pages—page 18. Austin Citizens Is Convicted By Grand Jury On 3 Counts Harlem Ministers Write To Judge Rosalky Asking For Leniency Alurin Gitenes, married, 45 years old, a natyla of Barthadee, whose present address is 125 West 136th, street, has been convicted by the Grand Jury. In Judge Rosalie's part of the Court of General Saeasona on three points, namely: being a common gambler, being a game keeper in a gambling game on the 34 day of March, 1925, where money and property were stolen, the suits of the game, and so forth in his possession ten alps of paper upon which were written numbers in which several persons were taking chances in a game commonly known as policy playing: Passing of sentence is held up pending an investigation, while Justice Rosaley is away on his vacation. Gittens was arrested March 3 by Policeman Edward T. Robinson of the Special Service Division, who testified that he saw Gittens, accept money from two men and that Gittens had ten slips of paper bearing numbers at the time he put Gittens under arrest. Gittens was given a preliminary hearing in the 12th District Court. In Washington Heights and was found guilty before Magistrate Frothingham. His bail was fixed at $300 and he was bail out by the Capital City Surety Company. The case was tried before the Grand Jury on June 29 and 30, and Gittens was defended by Counsel James B. Ihl. He was convicted on Friday, July 3. Several citizens have written letters to Justice Rosalaly asking tenpency for Gittens and recommending him as being an "honest and law abiding citizen," as they have known him for many years, and one spoke of his "high integrity." Letters on file in the court clerk's office include communications from three minsitaries physician downtown, and the secretary of a lodge that meets in Lafayette Hall. Police Dept. Has Many Cases As An Aftermath of 4th Police Dept. Has Many Cases As An Aftermath of 4th The aftermath of the Glorious Fourth was evident Sunday in Harlem in the form of various accidents and offences committed by members of both races. Eugene Smith, 38, was sent to the Harlem Hospital for treatment for multiple lacerations of the scalp, which he received in an altercation with George Slyvester who lived in the same house with him. He was attended by Dr. Goldberg. In July, 1942, a 16-year old girl, was found in an apartment at 250 West 135th street and taken to the 16th police station, where she was attended by Dr. Goldberg. Again the Harlem Hospital, but showed no signs of apparent illness. She was escorted to her home at 154 West 133rd street by Policeman O'Brien of the West 135th street station Luther Jordan, 25, 408 St. Nicholas avenue, engaged in a man with an unknown man at 166 St. Nicholas avenue, sent to the Harlem Hospital suffering with lacerations of the scalp and right hand. He was attended by Dr. Veprovasky and went home 16th Precinct Cop Gets Gay At Far Rockaway; Judge Calls Him To Task Policeman Frederick A Christ, attached to the 16th Precinct, may have to appear on charges before Police Commissioner Enright as a result of his action Wednesday afternoon, July 1, when he arrested Luther Fultz, colored, of 204 East 80th street, preferring a charge of disrely conduct against Fultz. The arrest was made at Beach 59th Street, Long Island, the policeman charging that Fultz had backed his automobile into Christ's car, and that when remonstrated with Fultz became abusive. But Fultz told a different story, and his account was ceroberated by several witnesses. Fultz told magistrate Conway that his machine was stalled and that Christ drove by and skied stalled the car. The policeman then got out of his car, walked back and open d the door of the machine, pulled the colored man out of the machine. Fultz did not submit peaceably to this high-handed proceeding, and when he retaliated, Christ made to draw his gun. Then Fultz took the weapon away from the officer, and later when he met Mounted Policeman Ludwig of the Rockaway Precinct, the colored man turned the gun over to him, with an explanation as to how he had gotten it. When this was brought out in court, Maggie Mackenzie outlawed the case against Fultz, but ordered a transcript of the testimony sent to Commissioner Enright Summer School at Tuskegee Institute Ends First Term Summer School at Tuskegee Institute Ends First Term Tuskegee, Ala. — The first term of the Tuskegee Summer school was completed Friday evening, July 3, with an elaborate program at which time certificates were awarded to S8 teachers. The graduation program included Address, "Carring for Chairs in the Home," Miss Bessie Hearn of Martanna, Fla., vocal solo, Miss Seretha Cannon, address, "Physical Training in Primary Grades, Miss Ethel C Anumons, Greenville, Miss, vocal trio, Miss Seretha Cannon, Rosa Wells and Mrs M. L. B. Williams, address, "The Fine Art of Mussel, Margaret Packer, Yazoo Ct. Mus., Miss Melia Lelia Roberts, Fort Meyera Fla., address, "Milk Testing, R G. Gilmore, Mariana Fla., and selections by the Summer school choir The certificates were presented by Prof E. ( Roberts, director of the Summer school On July 18 the Refuge Church of Christ, located at 56 West 133rd street, will begin a two weeks' celebration of the sixth anniversary, prominent minister tera of other denominations will speak each night during the celebration. The Refuge Church of Christ has made one of the most rapid growths of any church in New York. It was founded in 1919 by Elder Robert C. Lawson from open air meetings he had been conducting in the streets of Harlem. The membership grew until they were able to rent a private house for meeting purposes. Then two and later another house was added, being remodeled into one. These three houses have been: since purchased and are valued at $0,000. There is a mortgage of $32,000 on the property which is gradually being reduced. Elder Lawson comes from Columbus, Ohio, where he founded and pastored a church for seven years. He is vitally interested in, in all forms of, community work and is a power for, good in his neighborhood. Eighteen months ago he was given a leave of absence to visit Europe and the Holy Land. A result of this trip he has recently published a book on "The Anthropology of Jesus, copies of which may be secured through The Age or by writing Elder Lawson's West 133rd street. Records of the Refuge Church show that Elder Lawson has baptized 4000 people in six years and has baptized the membership to more, have, and thousand. This church also claims the membership of being the first Harlem church to duct noonay services tid; services each evening of the week. Tragic Death of Harlem Musician Laid To Hooch begun a post-holiday season of activity, and the padlock court is sendenced its grist of penalties with commendable frequency. Several of Harlem's notorious court cases have been padlocked, and others on the list for early summary action. Board of Health Should Act. In connection, with the health menace contained in the dispensation of these vile and poisonous concoctions ROOMS, AND, BOARD BRIGHT FARMS MONTGOMERY, N. Y. Parties served, arrangements made in advance Call JAMAICA 1281-M Or write VENETIA T. BRIGHT Montgomery, N. Y. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the amenities of a farm, combined with ideal farm life. Writen by Moran, Brewer, N. Y., or phone Brewer, 181-F-8 for further information. Jarn The Dorsey House Ideal resting place on a farm near Tpwanda, Pa., on the main line of the Lechigh Valley Railroad. Phone, bath, furnace. For information address Mrs. JAMES W. HOLDEN, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford, Pa. June27-2m. The Metropolitan Hotel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season, Tuesday, June 23, under the same efficient manageemnt. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. "SUNSET INN" GREAT BARRINGTON MASSACHUSETTS NOW OPEN The house of contentment and good chaser, one of the most delightful spots, in the Good cooking, reasonable rates, ex- cellent service, dancing, radio and other sports. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged on short notice. Refreshments of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs. G. A Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue. at: Phone 476 J SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" Win H Turpin and Corky Williams Props. An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all im- provements, for permanent or trans- lent guests. A splendid and popular rendezvous for auto parties, picnics and excursions. Rates very reason- able. Directions Out Springwood Ave. to Fisher Ave. turn right on Fisher two blocks to Col- umbus Ave. Jrd house on left. Mar16-3 mos the question is being asked if the De- partment of Health has not jurisdiction that will enable it to send inspection into these places who are able to pau- pure the kind, and quality of liquors which are sold to the people of the community. It is pointed out that this butteau has supervision over the supply, the soft drink, and the food that these hook joins operating in many instances of soft drink and non-alcoholic parties ought be subject to the same regulatory supervision. The attention of Dr. Frank M. Mangan, Commissioner, president of the Board of Health, and his associates, Dr. Harry P. Swift, named by the Board of Estimate, and Police commissioner, Richard E. Enright, in view of this matter, especially in view of the tragic death of this prominent young man, and of scores of others which have not been so compoun List Of Hcoch Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE—2084; 2098. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2192. 3195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 419 426 454 468 453 476 477 484 486 488 503 504 513 529 536 537 543 701 SEVENTH AVENUE 2128 2175 2212 2217 2217 2245 2253 2258 2260 2360 2319 2340 2367 2364 2308 2308 2345 2367 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2458 2508 2541 2637 2645 2701 126th ST—233 W. 127th ST—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 266 W. 131st ST—272 W. 132nd ST—1 W.; 43 W. 135rd ST—1 W.; 23 W. 136rd ST—264 W. 135th ST—211 W.; 55 W.; 302 W. 136th ST—107 W.; 113 W.; 114 W. 137th ST—100 W. 138th ST—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST—159 W. 145rd ST—100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W. 251 W. 145th ST—108 W. 149th ST—249 W. 147th ST—296 W. The Hotel Metropolitan Asbury Park, N. J. The Hotel Metropolitan Asbury Park, N. J. 1200 BPRINGWOOD 'AVENUE Is Now Open 'Fir' Its 25th Season Its wide spacious yandas, cool comfortable zooms, and excellent diving room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation. Patronage solicited, all correspond ence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS. Prep July 4-2m Swiftwater, Mt; Pocono, Pa Beautiful Spot in Mountains comfort, convenience, and country com- fort. tennis, excellent back-scoring, tennis, excellent back-scoring. Phone Preston 5215-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May 15-8t LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 722 An ideal summer home with all the conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. is situated at the beautiful New York landed home from New York, on the New York and Leaf Branch and Pennsylvania, R. R. and Centr and in 4 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours from New York. The beach is fine beach, good basking and sailing at a few of the attractions found at the spot, while those enjoy rainy surrounding beach, directive beach walks and raids afforded the beach also the trotley connecting many man- ufactures. The LASTER COTTAGE is situated at a few 1 minutes of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from nearby. Abbey Park, N. J. lifted, private baths and lavatory on spy floor. A careful menu, home cooking combined with a excellent service warrant the statement that bringing a delightful resting place and look no further. Cleanliness and comfort assured. Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietress June 27-3m THE WHITEHEAD HOTEL ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK NORTH HATTIE L. JAMISON, NORTH A real homelike atmosphere enchanted Table Board of Fresh Garden Vegetables Phone 2730-R For Reservations RATES $20 AND UP WEEKLY Prof. H. C. Miller, Sec. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N. Y Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress Always Open Grand View of the Catskill M. Mines Light and Airy Room, Room Board REASONABLE RATES Writes For Particulars ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Berry kitchenette. No couples admitted. uit case bag, bag bag. Phibon Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Phone 3893 Chichester Handicapped Rooms First Class Accommodations for Persons or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D LAWS, 245 West 12th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care At Door RATES REASONABLE ED. J. H WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3776 Nov 10-18 A formation of a bureau-to assist congressman in same manner was done in last Presidential election. States were represented in delegate to the conference, and Mrs. Gore was appointed as the National Republican Committee. The inaugural was introduced and made here. Another sneaker was made here. Dr. E. John W. Robinson, president of St. Mark's M. E. E. New York City. The National Committee, commissioned by Lars K. Keford, Mrs. M. F. M. F. R. H. B. Taylor, Judge M. R. Page reported nominees for congressional positions and they were announced. The list of off- M. H. Lampkins, Pittsburgh. R. W. H. Jernigan, W. H. Washington, D. C. vice-president, Kofford, Waterbury, secretary, Mrs. M. N. J. assistant, L. Alexander, Orange N. M. Marantie City, N. J. M. E. Graves, sururer. president, Dr. Audrey T. Tanner, Coiffier William M. Rendolph Morisette, Pannsy James, Mrs. Bessie Jersey, M. Rev. John, W. Mr. M. Graves, New George S. Williams H. Jackson, Rhode Is. Committee, Rev. H. B. man, Washington; Rev. H. Baltimore; Dr. C. A. Philadelphia; Mrs. M. E. Bur- C. Newby, Hartford; G. T. Taylor, Boston; F. F. Wil- waerson, Mrs. M. F. Graves, Strong Committee-Rev W. A. Bradman, Jersey City; W. H. Hilton Beach Island; Miss Hallel Dixon M. C. R. Richard- idge, Judge W. R. Page, New R. M. Stevens, Massachusetts. Lewis Pennsylvania; W. H. Irving, Washington; J. A. Johnson, Connecticut; Mrs. Daisy Pennsylvania ident was authorized to appoint of two vice each State having the Conference. in memory of the Cannon, were held by James F. Keford numerical numbers were Oracle Gloe Club of London A.W. John W. Robinson addresses were made Lamkin and the Raw resolutions were read Burrell. It was de- nest session of the be held in St Mark's New York C.U. Jubilee be held by 'Cannon at which appro- ture is to be paid memory. Herdon-Andrews Wedding On last Wednesday the residence of Mr. Mitchell many witnessed long when Mrs. Pearl the bride of Thomas the bride of the daughn-Mishelle and was educed schools of Palkigh and belong in one of Raleigh. The reception room room which has been collint functions. I was played the piano charm and dignity. Portsmouth, Va. At Dawning". Hearts and Flowers was very approp- Dover (center of the honor). As the bride she was met by the rid from the rear of the wore a white dutchess net of shadow lace, orange blossom and a bouquet the valley. Her slip and rhinestone stones. She was a pearl cloak. The out of town attendees were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heron, Durham, N. C. Mrs. Madda, Kirkland, Glaupe Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett of Durham Charlie, Thompson of Durham, Nawey Kensington, Durham, Bud, Nadant, Mira Paisy, Christmas, Pine Hurst, N. C. and Mrs. Mary Mayfield, Poughkeepsie, N. X 320 Ministers Attend Conference At Hampton Hammond Va. - The final registration of the 12th annual Ministers' Conference of Hampon Institute, of which the Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis of Potomish, Va. is president and the Rev. Lawrence Fintinger is the executive secretary, reached 320, which included 106 members. The conference: this year, included representatives from fourteen denominations and fifteen States. The enrollment for the 1924 conference was: 257 ministers, representing thirteen denominations and thirteen States, with seventy-two new members. The conference included: 132 Baptists of all branches; 43 ministers of the African-Methodist Episcopal Church; 39 African-Methodist Episcopal Zion; 26 Methodist Episcopal (Norrit); 17 Christian; 11 Prebysterian; 10 Protestant Episcopal; 6 Colored-Methodist Episcopal Zion; 5 Protestant Episcopal Zion; 3 Reformed Union Zion Apolitic; 2 Holiness, and 1 each, Lutheran and Adventist. There were 170 colored ministers from Virginia; 108, North; Carolina; 18, Maryland; 5 each, New York and Pennsylvania; 3 each, Massachusetts and New Jersey; 2, District of Columbia; add 1 each, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Michigan and South Carolina. At the business session of the conference, which was held in Memorial Church, the following ministers were elected to office: President, M. E. Dale, Portsmouth, Va.; vice presidents, L. D. Lowman, Rountree, Va.; S. M. Murray, Nashville, Tenn.; D. J. Lee, Nofork, A. J. Tate, Hampstead, Va.; E. L. Baskerville, Charleston, S. C.; J. S. Browny, Rocky Mount, N. C.; W. P. Hayes, New York, N. Y.; A. C. Clarke, Cleveland, Ohio; W. C. Celand, Winston-Salem, N. C.; H. P. Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W. H. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.; B. F. McWilliams, Toledo, Ohio; R. C. Ransom, Nashville, Tenn.; L. E. B. Rosser, Springfield, Maa. S. C. Summerville, Fortsmouth, Va. J. H. Ashley, Asbury Park, N. J. H. H. Jackson, St. Louis, Moe, and W. R. A. Palmer, Buffalo, N. V. recording secretary, J. W. Lemon, Wka. va. executive secretary, Laurence Freninger, Hampstead, Va.; recording secretary, C. F.ferr, Hampton Institute. The conference also elected 50 representative, clergy members of the executive board. The. Rev. Dr. Peziav. O'Connell of Baltimore, Md., professor of history in Morgan College, referred to the contribution of the Negro to the economic life of the South and called special attention to the history of the country which has been carried on at Tueklegoe Institute by. Dr. George W. Carser. Drive Started To Raise $100,000 For Livingstone College by A. M. E. Z. Church Drive Started To Raise $100,000 For Livingstone College by A. M. E. Z. Church Washington, D. C.—According to an announcement, from Bishop E. D. W Jones, the election of Dr.W. J. Trent as president of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. has so stimulated the A. M. E. Zion Church that a drive for $100,000 will be launched in the near future to increase, the scope of the work done by that institution Livingston College, which is supported almost entirely by the A. M. E. Zion Church has long been an example of the Negro's successful attempt to self help. Since the year is the 125th anniversary of the A. M. E. Zion Church as a Negro Institution, it is planned to celebrate this event with an educational drive. Contributions will be asked of Negroes in all sections of the country. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C.—We are glad to have in our city Mrs. Bettie Braich of Raleigh, N. C. who is spending awhile with relatives and friends. Mr. Braich is living in Ackley for a while spent a few days in the city with his family. Mr. H. J. Otte and two daughters of Raleigh, N. C. are spending a few weeks in the city with his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs Jno, Kay Mrs. Faunie Taylor has returned from a pleasant stay in Goldbord and La Graigue, N. C Mrs. J. F. Williston and daughters left this week to spend the summer in Friarville. Miss Sarah Ellen Avant has returned from Newark, N. J. to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Avant. Mr. R. S., Bampfield of Charlotte is spending a few days in the city. Dr. N. Moore with a friend motorized from High Point to spend a few days in the city. Dr. DuPontie, who played through a difficult project, graduated from the University men's singles and semifinals; in men's doubles, had to detail on account of his physical condition. Another hard fought match was staged in the men's doubles between Dr. Krys and Key. Hartz of Wingham and Cole and Dr. Taylor of Raleigh. This match had to be called, on Friday, on account of darkness, and ran into three wall play, and hard, fourth matches. The officially, B. J. BV Church of Salinity, official referee, and Rek. McDuffie of Winston Salem, chief of impurities, carried the matches through with the accuracy and precision of veterans. Dr. Vaux president, of the, Raleigh Club, although a participant, worked like a trojan, in keeping every thing in apple order, aided by the, other members, of the, local, committee. The officers for the, ensuing year are Dr. Furlong, of, Smithfield, president Mrs. Bessie Whitted - vice president Dr. W. E. Taylor, Raleigh, secretary and E. R. Merick, Durham, treasurer. SUMMARY Ladies Singles--Miss Enjure; Brown of Winston, defeated Miss Hines; of Rocky Mount, 8-6, 6-3 Men's Singles--Dr. Dubisseet of Wilson defaulted to: W. L. Cooke of Raleigh. Mixed Doubles--W. L. Cooke and Miss Brown, defeated Mrs. Cherry and Huntley, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. Men's Doubles--Cooke and Taylor defeated Hibbard and Evans, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 Ladies Doubles--Miss Cherry and Miss Brown defeated Miss Adams and Miss Sheenad, 1-6, 6-2, 9-7. The next tournament will be held in Winston-Salem, N.C. CHAPPIE JOHNSON'S STARS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH JAMAICA TEAM The Jamaica Cardinals Sunday afternoon, July 5, in a double bill with Chappie Johnson's Colored Stars came back with a vengeance after losing the first in the inaugural season, and 10 points in the initial timing of the nighthighlight evening the festivities by an 14 to 4 victory. JOHNSON'S COLORED STARS. ab r h o a Fels, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Wormark, 1f 3 1 0 5 1 Johnson, cf 4 2 2 1 0 Ewing, c 3 2 3 6 0 Smith, ab 4 1 2 0 -1 Ridely, 2d 4 0 1 2 1 Brown, ss 4 0 0 0 Hobson, 1b 4 1 1 1 1 0 Carter, p 4 1 0 1 2 Totals 34 9 11 27 11 JAMAICA CARDINALS ab r h o a Dugan, 1f 4 1 0 1 2 Dwyer, cf 4 0 1 1 0 Mackin, 2b 4 0 3 2 5 Raskin, ff 4 0 0 1 1 Krumenacker, 1b 4 0 0 15 0 Ivring, 4 4 0 0 1 2 5 Gonrates, 2b 4 1 2 1 2 Ross, c 4 0 2 3 0 Durgin, p 0 0 0 0 0 Mamaux, p 3 1 0 0, 2 Daetgen 1 0 0 0 0 Johnson's Stars.. '1 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 9- Jamaica Stars.. '0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 Two-base hits - Ewing, Ross, Gonzalez Howell - Ewien, Smith, Smith Stolen Balls - Smith, Double Balls - Dugan to Irving, Bases on balls - Off Durghil, 1; Carter 1; Mamaux, 1. Struck out - By Durghil 1; Carter 6; Mamaux, 1. Hits - Off Durghil, 7 in 2 1 3 innings. Umpires - Walsh and Mahluall. (Second Game.) JOHNSON'S COLORED STARS ab r h o a Fels, rf ... 3 0 0 1 0 Wormark, lf ... 5 0 1 2 0 J. Johnson, cf ... 5 0 1 5 0 Ewing, c ... 2 0 2 5 0 Smith, 3b ... 3 0 0 0 1 Kidgely, 2b ... 4 1 1 4 3 Brown, 2b ... 4 2 1 4 4 Hobson, 1b ... 4 3 1 4 4 Theiler, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 W. Johnson, p ... 0 0 0 0 0 C Johnson ... 0 0 0 0 0 JAMAICA CARDINALS aht r h o a 'Dugan, 1f 3 1 1 0 Dwyer, cf 5 2 1 2 0 Mackin, rf 4 2 1 5 6 Raskin, rf 4 1 2 0 0 Gondales, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 Irving, ss 5 1 1 4 5 Kruftemaker, 1b 5 1 1 12 0 Ross, c 3 1 0 3 1 James, p 3 1 0 0 4 Colored-Stages 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 -1 Jamitaia F钻.10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x 11 but they unwieldy, old, which propels their way, warlike. American baseball leagues, too, take their leather. The chitworms did not, seek little heat, danning before their eyes; they did not, paid money to, or baseball so that was just what they did. The fightful, 4600 who scored, the kop are, well rewarded. Whether they liked it, or not, they saw the Braunschweig take, two, in the same double run on the chin. piercing, Cadore, exarmy officer, and Dodger, pitcher, accounted for the opening victory over the Caledon, com- bination. Nutall, Baccharach, boxman grained an 'edge over' Caddy, in the finging line, but 'oil little master, of bunching blows to - better blows, was what put the Bashack to the Bashack. Cadore was pounded for thirteen hits, while Nutall was fowled for ten. Field Manager Jack Warshop, the Indian underhand expert, opened the same sample case he has been using for years. His uneasy display was an open book to the Bacharachs, who attacked him for fourteen hits. The little Indian war too good in the pinches, however, leaving enough on the bases in every innight to start a convention. Clark and Roberta, who did their best to fetch the colored bunch an even break, held the Rosnerites to seven. Hits. Clark started it, but was replaced by Roberts after walking the first two batters who faced him. Roberts labored under the impression that nearly every man in the Bushwick lineup was Babe Ruth, giving out just six passes. The Woodhynen gang-clinched its second verdict in the first inning taking the field with a five-run lead in the second inning. Pee Wee Dean who had polled out a home run in the early fuss, drew a pass. Ching 'Boy Lai joined Dean a moment later, another base on ball being handed out. Clark 'then shuffled to the showers and Roberts branched to the hinter... Roberts, evidently a believer in all things, good or bad, coming in threes, waked Joe Pelloski, filling Roberts first good offering the nose and whecked it for the base bringing in Dean Lal and, Peploski, Captain Joe Weiss's shots and was dusted off. Spalding and Weiss then pulled a double steal, the former scoring. The venerable Frédric Hohman singled, scoring Weiss. The Bacharachs only serious threat came in the fourth frame, when Warbhorn forgot, himself and allowed his tormentors four hits in a row. John Henry Lloyd, who was playing ball long before Al Jolson sang his first mammy song, faced out a single: Reid duplicated John Henry's sake, the latter going on to bubble scoring Lloyd and Reid Gatweed also, soaked one for a pair of sacks, scoring Young The mighty Ruth generally has a good day in the manufacturing, of home runs whenever he catches six hot dogs and drinks two bottles of pop before the game. A reliable source of information has it that Dean did not eat a thing for at least two hours before yesterday's first game. Yet Pee Wee stepped jauntily into plate in the first inning and knocked Nuttall's first pitch into a cabbage nail in a back field behind the right-field fence. Further frankier vendor the park turned pale when Dean gave the ball that long rides such riding have a bad effect on the weenie market. A careful grouping of hits gave the Bushwicks another point in the second session. Things hummed along smoothly until the fifth frame, when Weiss woke up everybody: by making a great fielding play. Young lifted a crazy looping fly back of second base, which looked as if it was going to drown for a base hit. Weiss nailed the ball while running at full speed, grabbing it with his gloved hand as his back was turned to the plate. The Atlantic City outfit finally broke into the scoring column in the seventh inning, getting one tally. Besides being noted for salt water taffy, Atlantic City is also famous, for a ball team which just jotzes on Gearlson-finished Lundy singled, went to third on Lloyd's double and crossed the plate when Young grounded to Penlocki They battled on even terms until the twelfth innings, when the Bacharachs thought they settled it by scoring once. The Buschwinger came right back, however, and froze the store again. The Jersevites had another happy thought in the thirteenth, taking once. The Rosnerites came back with two however, and it was all over but the exit match Dean singled through short and even around the base, and when Peppo doubled to left, Spalding was purposely passed. Weiss then singled scoring Peppo with the winning point. The scores (First Game) Bacharachs ab r k o n Woods, ef 5.0 2.4 0 Marcell, lb -5.0 0.2 5 Cummings, lb 6.1 1.6 0 Lundy, st 5.1 1.5 7 Livd, st 6.0 2.7 0 Reid, ef 6.0 2.2 0 Young, lf 6.0 0.2 0 She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful beauty she appears on the scene in the Bedah Bembo Medical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abundance of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But to be honest, my hair and makeup and up until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short harsh, wavy hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading models and models like Miss Hartley are making short hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all perfumed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko and White Gang 500g Small Can Bushwicks ab r h o a Dean, rf 4 1 1 4 0 Lai, rf 3 1 0 2 3 Peploak, ss 3 1 0 2 3 Melding, lf 4 1 2 3 Weser, 2b 2 2 0 2 4 Steen, cf 3 1 0 1 0 McVey, lb 4 1 0 10 0 Hokman, c 3 0 1 2 0 Warhop, p 3 1 2 1 1 Two-base, hits: Young, Gatewood, Z; Cummings, Double plays: Lloyd, Lundy and Cummings. Three-base hits: Spalding, Marcel. Sacrifice hit : Marcel. Stolen bases: Weiss, Cummings, Bases on balls: Off Clark. 2: Robbins, 6; Wartop, 2. Struck out : By Roberts, 6. BATTLING SIKI TO FIGHT AT OPENING OF ROCKAWAY BEACH ARENA, JULY 9 Rockaway Beach, where many a great fight was staged in the past, will again take its place with the flaring fistic centres when the Rockaway Beach Arena in Steeplechase Park opens its doors Friday night with Battling Ski, former world's light-heavyweight title holder, facing the aggressive Brooklynite, Dave Rosenberg, in the main attraction of 12 rounds. Jack Clifford, the matchmaker for the seashore, club, has also booked a number of other promising weights, in call-of-lightweightweights being the principals. William Brown Wins In N. J. Tennis Tournament Asbury Park, N. J.-William Brown of Hackensack fought his way through a strong field and captured the men's singles event in the third annual class "B." tennis tournament of the New Jersey State Championship, one of which were played on the Asbury Park Tennis Club courts July 4. Miss Gladys Jameson of Trenton won the ladies singles; C. Henry and C. Henry won Merrill doubles; and C. Henry and M. Henry won the mixed doubles. Brown drew a bye in the first round and teen defeated S. Williams. Burrell and Lawton in the succeeding rounds. Clinton Henry, a nineteen year old Brown University freshman, was in the opposite half of the draw and upset the dope in the first round by eliminating Mifflin Gibbs, the late Richard Henry. He won from Birmingham by default, and disposed of Darley in straight sets, in the semi finals. He had a narrow win in the final and waded a strong light in the deciding set. The youngest speedy drives were too much for the doctor and the lobe the third set 6-2. The pals brought out two styles of play: Brown depending on his adequate placement, son, the sidelines and short, short, short, as the net, while Henry did his forehand drive with top spin. Henry gained the lead in the first set, ppt. Brown, steadily increasing. Heaped up on skill, service, and run out the set. The second was a pillion of the first, with Brown pulling from 4-1 to take the set at 5-3. Brown easily took the third set. However, it is predicted that Henry will be a dangerous fictor in metropolitan tennis, circles, as soon as he has gained more experience. Teacher-Training Class Organized At Hampton By WM. ANTHONY. ABRY Hampton, Va. - Under the leadership of Miss Mabel Currie, associate professor of education, Teachers' College, Columbia University, who has been giving a course 'in the Hampton Institute Summer School' on teacher-training; there has been formed a 'Teach-training Club' with the following officers: President, Miss Mary E. Foster, Montgomery, Ala.; vice president, Rebecca J. Jordan, Jackson Tenn.; secretary, Miss Beatrice Beaumont, Columbia S. C.; corresponding secretary, M. J. Foster, Monroe, La.; and treasurer, Mrs. Margaret McCuno; Chezapake, Va. This teacher-training group includes 40 men and women, from 12 States. Nine members hold the bachelor's degree from Fisk; Howard, At, nt and other colleges, and 16 are, graduates of normal schools. The group includes 23 training teachers, in normal schools; 12 Jeanes supervising teachers; 9 county and parish training school principals, and 2-principals of city schools. Leo M. Favoy, field agent of the General Education Board, recently spoke to the members of this club and their friends, on "Some Outstanding Developments of Negro Education." Mr. Favoy declared that the struggles of enterprising colored teachers, both: men and woman, had excited the interest and admiration of people both North and South. There are many white superintendents in the school who are facing squately the problem of overcrowding in black schools. These men want to avoid the mistakes that have often been made in building up white schools. A Mississippi Effort. Mr Favrot told the story of P. F. Williams, superintendent of schools, for Cahoom County, Miss. In this county there are some 6,000 Negro farmers and only 320 white farmers. In the county practically all of the land belongs to the white people. Up to three or four years ago little had been done to establish an adequate system of Negro schools. When Mr. Williams became county superintendent he began to "think on" the problem of Negro education. He worked out a plan based upon the needs of the people. Then began the big take-away program, the white landlords that Negro education pays in a large way. He succeeded in developing a plan for Negro education which enlisted the co-operation of white and colored people. The present plan calls for the establishment of 16 districts in which there will be junior or intermediate schools which will teach the work of the elementary grades as well as agriculture, and home economics. Cahoom County is also doing health work under approved plans. The county has farm Jackson Davis's of Richmond, Va., field agent of the General Education Board, stated that in 10 years' life colored school population had increased 2 per cent, while the number of colored teachers had increased 311 per cent. The radio had dropped from 1 teacher to 67 pupils down to 1 teacher to 50 pupils. Mr. Davis stated that South Carolina during the junior school year has built B2 Rosenwald building. Most of the schools built during this year are schools of four copies or more in a single year. South Carolina has added 300 more classrooms for colored children. "It'll the past 10 years, some 1,000 to 1,200 classrooms for colored children have been added each year," said Mr. Davis. "We need conservatively 8,000 more Negro teachers each year. The most surprising news is, this The Florida Legislature, before it adjourned, recently passed a bill which appropriated $40,000 for the State college for colored youth as 'Talahassee.'" Patterson: N. J. Paterson, N. J.—The Rev. L. McKee, Chilimol, of Leonia, N. J. preached in St Augustine Presbyterian Church Sunday morning to a large congregation. John A. Huggs has been appointed by vice chancellor Vivian Lewis receiver for the Bethel M. E. Church on Twelfth avenue that is the church property, which the Rev. Thomas Purcell left in such a deplorable condition. With the resignations of the Rev. H. B. Taylor from St. Augustine Presbyterian Church and Rev. T. H. Christian, from Calvary Baptist Church, Paterson is due for two ministers. The Alexander Hamilton Hotel employs a large number of colored men in responsible positions, both inside and as doormen. The Equal Rights League took charg of the 4th of July program, in the usual place, Godwin street. Rev. J. Harvey Anderson, and Isaiah S. Green were the orators of the day. Rev. J. A. S. Cole, pastor of the A. M. F. Zion Church and the Rev. M. Williams of the Saint Aidens Church continue to preach to large congregation. Dr. N. T. Cotton, was the speaker at Saint Aidens on Sunday evening. His subject was, "Health and How to Obtain It." EMPIRE CITY SAVINGS BANK QUARTERLY DIVIDEND in the time of FOUR PER CENT per annum for 3 months ending June 30, 1928, payable on and after July 18, 1929. Money deposited on or before July 18 will derive interest from July 18, 1929. 231 West 125th St. A. S. VAN WINTER, Pro- B. C. MURPHY, City of Zion. --- LAW ENFORCEMENT CRIPPLED Emory R. Buckner, the new United States Attorney, for the Southern District of New York, has discovered what a good many of his predecessors had to contend with, that the Federal machinery for the trial and conviction of offenders against the People of the United States is antiquated and inadequate to the demands of the present day. In his talk to the members of the Rotary Club of New York, at their Independence Day luncheon, he called for a new declaration of independence. He urged that for one thing the members should oppose increasing Federal control of those things that should be done by the local government. Limiting the national government to things purely national would give it a big enough job. The vast amount of work that is set before the Federal courts and their prosecutors is already hampered by the system handed down from a century and more of precedents and the parsimony exercised in appropriations for the payment of legal assistants and the furnishing of modern equipment. A government that can spend millions on battleships and good roads, will refuse the few thousands needed to increase the force of typists or pay the market rate for legal ability to try government cases. There are not even enough judges provided, to hear the cases that demand a hearing and trial. HAITIAN EDITORS IMPRISONED. A Haitian writer who flatly contradicts the rosy views presented by former Representative Rodenberg in the Christian Science Monitor a few weeks ago, takes particular exception to the statement that the Haitian people are happier and enjoy more liberty under the American administration. To show the glaring absurdity of such a statement, he cited the fact that since 1922 eighteen journalists have been arrested and thrown into prison. He gave the names of these martyrs to the cause of liberty and the journals that they represented as follows: Rev. Auguste Albert and E. Pauld, of L'Opinion Nationale; F. Chauvet, Duvignaud, S. Willard, of the Nouvelliste; E. Pouget, Clement Juste, F. Vincent, D. Heurtelou, of the Poste; Jolibois Fils, G. Petit, O. Savain, P. Lemare, O. Duplessy, E. Guerin, A. Pierre-Pau, A. Simeon, A. Charment, of the Courrier Haitien. The result of this petty policy, that fails to realize the volume of Federal litigation that originated in this district, is that cases linger on the court calendars for years before they are reached for trial, giving many offenders a chance to escape paying the penalty of their crimes-by reason of the disappearance by death or removal of important witnesses. Prosecutors and their assistants become discouraged by reason of the obstacles thrown in their way, strive to work under difficulties and finally resign with disgust at the parsimony of a government that so hampers the execution of its laws. The offences for which these newspaper writers were imprisoned were curious, most of the charges seeming of a trivial nature or trumped up as pretexts for curtailing their liberty. For instance, F. Vincent, manager of the Poste, was charged with having published false information, by having announced after the Government papers, that vessels from the American fleet, were maneuvering in the harbor of Gonaives. Mr. Pouget was imprisoned for having published an extract concerning Charles XII of Sweden, it being charged that the President Borno of Haiti was aimed at in the article. Concerning prohibition, Mr. Buckner said that the law should either be enforced or repealed. To have a law of this sort and not enforce it is a menace to our entire government and to society. Hypocrisy was declared to be at the bottom of the failure to enforce prohibition. "Let those who vote and talk dry drink dry," declared the prosecutor. "Let those who drink wet vote and talk wet." This sounds like a simple matter, but as human society is now constituted, you cannot get people to do it. The wealthy employers who think that they can get more work out of their employees, if the latter are deprived of the chance to buy liquor, will continue to drink wet personally while talking and voting dry and paying their money to keep others dry. Prohibition was only intended to be effective in practice as it applied to the white laborer of the North and the Negro laborer of the South. Of course, it may be a good thing for both these classes, but it was nevertheless born in hypocrisy. It is alleged that Mr. Jolibert Fills has been arrested fourteen times since 1922 and imprisoned seven times. Among the reasons for his arrest was the publication of an article under the title of "Republic of Itaieh," which appeared in the Courrier Haitien. It was alleged that the allusions in the article referred to President Borno. So the editor was arrested with the approval of High Commissioner Russell, who keeps Mr. Borno in power as president. This is the same editor for whom it was claimed that the High Commissioner was having a special cell constructed, four feet square, as he had become so habituated to confinement in jail that special provision had to be made to add to his discomfort. Whether that story was true or not it will be seen that the lot of Haitian editors is not easy under the American occupation. In the meantime so long as prohibition is one of the laws of the country it should be enforced, as Mr. Buckner says, or repealed. There is no sound reason in law or in equity, so far as we have been able to discover, why the Eighteenth amendment is any more to be enforced than the Fourteenth or the Fifteenth, except that a Congressman named Volstead framed the appropriate legislation providing for such enforcement. At any rate the United States judges and attorneys should be given a chance to make good on the enforcement proposition. To the assertion made by Mr. Rodenberg that the Haitians desire the maintenance of the occupation, this Haitian writer asked why, if that was true, when they were clamoring for legislative elections in 1921, the Department of State opposed such a step at the instance of the officers of the occupation, for the reason that the elections would result in an anti-American majority. It is further maintained that for the Haitian people the main question is not whether the Americans in their occupation do good or bad, the Haitians ask for the restoration of the independence of their country and autonomy for their government. They also ask for the restoration of their legislature. A feature of the proposed readjustment of the prohibition enforcement forces, under the charge of General Andrews, is concentrating the control of industrial alcohol in this division. As The Age has frequently pointed out, the diversion of alcohol from its legitimate uses for the benefit of the bootlegger is one of the greatest incentives to the violation of the law. The base of all spirituous liquors is alcohol and so long as it is made easy for fraudulent manufacturers to obtain the supply, bootlegging will continue on a large scale. Cut off the supply of alcohol to fake manufacturers and padlock the bootleggers' retail places and there may be a possibility of enforcing prohibition. These things are not likely to be accorded so long as the present officials of the American occupation exercise the real power of government. To retain their strangle-hold on the government, they do not hesitate to forbid freedom of speech and restrict the liberty of the press. Haitian editors who uphold the cause of independence may count on going to tail sooner or later. The United States courts and their prosecutors should not be crippled in the enforcement of the laws This anomalous condition bids far to continue until Congress or the President intervenes and takes steps to restore legislative government to Haiti and removes the marines and their machine guns. With A SOCIALIST ON SOCIAL EQUALITY. At the sixteenth annual conference of the National Association of Colored People, which was held at Denver last week, Charles Edward Russell, a noted author and publicist and one of the founders of the organization was reported in his opening address as demanding for the American Negro "full and absolute social equality, whatever the consequences might be." While this demand as considered in the light of what followed merely covered those rights inherent to all citizens under the Constitution, Mr. Russell's demand is very likely to cause a shudder to run through the white a President chosen by the people of Haiti and a legislature to cooperate with him, there would be a chance for the return of the country to the position of independence that it won over a century ago. Then American interests could be represented by a minister from this country of the type of Bassett or Langston or Douglas who could do more by sympathetic understanding and legitimate diplomatic intercourse to promote goodwill and its attendant prosperity. for both countries. --- South and tender New populars as a candidate for any office in that section. And yet there is no valid reason why the white South should shelter at the suggestion of social equality, except that it chooses to use that term as covering any demand for equality of rights and opportunity for the Negro race. When Mr. Russell used the term social equality, his coupled it with the rights granted under the Constitution. These include the right to vote and hold office, to share equally the school funds to travel in comfort and security for the same fare on railroads, and to share any and all public accommodations on the same terms as others. The thinking men of the white South understand this meaning of the term, but the demigroups and politicians prefer to construe it otherwise, as involving such private relations as the social mingling of the races in marriage and in other relations. This is the bugaboo upon which the fiction of Anglo-Saxon race purity and white supremacy is based. And no one has done more to remove the privath social barriers between the races than these same white men of the South. Mr. Russell some years ago made a gallant race for the governorship of New York State on the Socialist ticket. He is therefore not daunted by ordinary obstacles nor averse to engaging in a fight against heavy odds. He therefore made his declaration more emphatic by saying, "I want full and absolute equality for the American Negro, for that is the only way in which the Constitution can be made sacred. And I am willing to accept the consequences of that social equality whatever they may be." It remains for the whites of the South to study this subject of social equality with sober reflection. Let them see how far they have gone in the practice of social equality in one direction, while rejecting the theory in most public directions. Let them find a frank and honest definition for the term that will still their fears and enable them to deal fairly with their neighbor regardless of his color. THE PRINCIPLE OF SERVICE. The principle of service to humanity is at the basis of all movements having for their purpose the welfare of the community. Especially is this true of the Young Men's Christian and the Young Women's Christian Association. To be sure this principle is lost sight of at times, as happened in the case of the former association's branch in Harlem, where the morale of the institution was sacrificed in the determination to retain an executive who had lost his usefulness. But as a general rule this principle is followed in the conduct of such organizations. We were therefore surprised to receive a letter from a correspondent in Brooklyn, in which he complained that he had been denied a glass of water in the restaurant attached to a Y. M. C. A. If the facts were as stated, we are inclined to believe that the waiter put himself in the wrong by refusing this request. Common courtesy and humane instincts forbid the refusal of a drink of water to a stranger in most every country civilized or uncivilized. An organization having for its purpose the service of humanity should be the last place where such a request should be refused. No institution of that character would sustain an employee in such refusal. The regrettable thing about the whole episode is that any employee should be so removed from the spirit of service embodied in the institution as to deny such a request. There is need for better training of the employees and agents of such institutions in the spirit of service which they should carry out in their dealing with the public. Most of our welfare institutions and their workers have this spirit so well developed, that any absence of it as betrayed in this instance, becomes the exception to the rule and causes a shock of surprise. To avoid such unfortunate occurrences every employee and official should be imbued with the spirit of service to such an extent that the most unreasonable request may receive a courteous response, even if it cannot be granted. Courtesy combined with the spirit of service can do much to make the stranger at ease in such institutions and go far toward carrying out their purposes without friction, or the arousing of resentment over trifling omissions and commissions. Let the principle of service be carried out by every official and employee, even including the waiter at the restaurant counter. WEST AFRICAN INTERESTS. West Africa is the name of a weekly newspaper, published in London, which is devoted largely to the development of British commercial interests on the West Coast of Africa. A recent issue of this publication showed the great number of these interests represented and the diversity of their character. The advertisers include numerous steamship companies. West African merchants and traders, brewers, distillers, gun manufacturers, banks, motor cars, surf boats, camp kits and many other necessaries The Age Readers' Forum for the nature and forefinger in West Africa. The news articles treated of Nigerian food issues, the legislative council the plague at Lagos, trade conditions at Accra, the Gold Coast exposition of 1925 coming elections in Sierra Leone, an encounter between a bull dog and a leopard in which the former showed grief and quick-but met his death. A correspondent contributed some natural history items as to the practice of crows stealing, chicken eggs and some devices for capturing hyenas. He also told the following story of the chameleon: When a female chameleon is full of eggs, the male digs a hole, and buries her alive in it. There she dies, but the eggs are matured and matched. In the wet season the young chameleons come up out of the ground. A hunter, who has marked where the male has buried the female, puts a flat piece of metal above the place, and covers it with earth; in the wet season comes round and the young season emerges, each one makes its way through the metal plate; the hunter on his front finds the plate pierced with holes; he takes it to a blacksmith and has each hole made into a ring; these rings are said to be powerful inducements to good shooting. The illustrated section contained some good illustrations of Government buildings in Nigeria, a portrait of N. J. Ballanta Taylor, one of whose musical compositions was reviewed by a musical critic; a portrait of A. Spetan, vice president of the Union of Students of African Descent, previous to his departure for Lagos; a group of the "Old Boys" Association of the Westlayan Boys-High School, Sierra Leone, together with other scenes and groups. There was a review of the West African exhibits at the Wembyl Exposition in England, as well as an account of the products of the French West Coast colonies, sent to the colonial exhibition at Strassburg. A striking comment on the work of the Africans in designing was quoted from the head of one of the most famous Manchester houses in the West Coast trade. He said that the designs which his firm consider the handsomest and most artistic in their stocks are not designs made by them for West Africa, but designs sent to them from West Africa, the Gold Coast to be exact. West Africa seem to be coping quite successfully with the adoption of European civilization in its many phases. Port au Prince, Haiti. The must-fortunes of our country have willed that, by the side of the generous Americans who-defend the Haitian cause, a vulgar herd of foreign exploiters exist, some in our very bosom, others in the United States itself, the true cooperators to the masters of the actual hour. To those who read the American papers we will tell nothing new, in affirming that a campaign is being conducted to perpetuate the unnatural history that we are running through. Those malevolent efforts run against the efforts of philanthropists like Senators King and Borah, who keep up the closest intercourse with us. We must not forget the associations which are devoted to our cause and our friends in the United States. As for our enemies, they are more numerous than one linda. This is, perhaps, one of the causes of our territory, added to the government action. But whatever they do, the time will come when they will fail of their criminal design. Mr Rodenberg, whose shocking lies our colleague "Le Nouvelle" and "Le Tempes" have reproduced, is one on the agents of these great American capitalists who dream of the total colonization of Haiti, in order to make it their domain. He is one of the instruments of colonization that they are utilizing against our country Mr. Rodenberg arrived at Port-au-Prince on a steamer of the Panama line, stayed just ten days in Haiti, stayed on the island, and into the region on the Arubanite with Americans on business, which occupied nearly all the time he sojourned in the island. How could Mr Rodenberg who had contact only with his fellow country, speak with knowledge of the unfortunate situation, which has been created in our country, for the last ten years by the pillager and sanguinary imperialism Mr Rodenberg traveled to Haiti in company with Mr Royal Johnson. Both came to visit the little village of the Arthonite to attempt to launch a business in concert with an American named Mc Crosson and other powerful Americans. These men want to have the concession of the irrigation of the valley of the Arthonite. If the plan requires with the help of certain influences that we already know, it will be a colossal scandal of which the Haitian will again be a victim. The interest of Mr Rodenberg is at stake to a high degree and explains Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors According to a Memphis special in the Buffalo American, an effort is being made to prove that the South can appreciate harlem regardless of color. It said. According to the report of the Commercial Appeal which sponsored a fund to buy Tom Lee a home, more than $2,400 has now been raised toward the realization of this home for a great gace hero of the Norman disaster. The goal is $3,000, which it is hoped to reach by next week. poster in these parts be not published offering in plea that the publication of certain Klanman's name had hurt his very considerably. That is as it should be. Publicity in the most effective weapon game in organization like the klan, which depend upon secrecy and darkness as its aller. Another paragraph in the same paper reads: "I would holler, but the town's small!" That is what one of our boys Tom Lee is the Negro boatman who rescued thirty-two passengers from a sinking steamboat on the Mississippi river a few weeks ago. A shrewd student of racial-propaganda ventured the opinion that this notable achievement merited the award of the Splingarn medal and its hero should have been made the center figure of the meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at Denver. Too bad the suggestion came too late. Claiming that a "Jim Crow" golf course constitutes a factor in the fight on segregation, the Washington Tribune scored the so-called better element of colored residents, including financiers, physician, pharmacists, college professors, lawyers, real estate dealers and architects, for making ineffective the protests of others against segregation and discrimination. It said among, other things: There are not less than six public golf courses in the District of Columbia. They are in public parks and are maintained by the Government. There is one eighteen-hole course in *East Potomac Park*, a nine-hole course in Rock Creek Park, two nine-hole courses in *West Potomac Park*, one nine-hole course at the Lincoln Memorial, and one practice course on the polo field. Only one of these, however, the nine-hole course at the Lincoln Memorial, is open to colored persons. Lieutenant Colonel Clarence O. Sherrill, latey of North Carolina, now the superintendent of public buildings and parks is responsible for the institution, as he was responsible for the placing of "Jim Grow" signs in Rock Creek Park, which he was forced to take down, and for the segregation at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial. Its continence is made possible by the very men who should be the leaders in a fight not only to remove every vestige of segregation in the national capital but to get rid of Colonel Shergill. Their approval of segregation by their use of the course put him in position to say that he is giving the colored people what they want. On the other hand we find a Texas Congressman 'condemning' Col. Shergill for permitting colored children to use the same fountains with white children, when they were opened for bathing purposes to those under twelve years of age. Among the paragraphs of current news and opinion in the Louisville Leader we found the following: Turn on the light and the cook-coaches scamper for the dark corners and the cracks. Just so the Klan dreads the bright light of publicity. For example, a local Klanman begged that the Klan well his bold affirmations in favor of the American occupation. In his article, he says that the Haitian people are happier and enjoy more liberty under the American administration. Only from 1922 to this day, 18 journalists have been arrested and thrown into prison. They are Reverend Auguste Albert, E. Paulud, of "L'Ophion Nationale"; E. Chauvet, Duvigaud, S. Vilard, of the "Nouvelle"; E. Pouget, Clement Juste, F. Vincent, D. Heurtelou, of the "Poste"; Jolibou Fils, G. Petut, O. Savain, P. Lemare, O. Duplessy, E. Guerin, P. Pierre-Paul A. Simeon, A. Charmant, of the "Courrier Hauten". Among the offences ascribed to those victims of the regime we point out these: F Vincent, manager of the "Poste," is accused of having published false news consummate in the fact of having announced after the papers of the Government, that boats from the American fleet were maneuvering in the harbor of Gonaives, Haiti. Mr Pouget is in prison for having published an extract concerning Charles XII of Sweden, Mr. Borne, who rules under the title of President of Haiti, pretends that he is aimed at in that article. For that, he had the journalist arrested Mr Jolibois Fils has been arrested fourteen times since 1922, and imprisoned seven times. Along the motives of these arrests, there are some typical ones. An article under the title of "Republic of Italy," published in the "Courrier Haiti," imprisoned Mr Jolibois who was imprisoned, Mr Borne, who was not named in the article, pretended that the allusions of the author concerned him. Immediately he had Mr Jolibois, manager of the paper, arrested. All that is accomplished under the shield of Mr Russell, whom they want to make pass for an ideal administrator The Haitians wish the maintenance of the occupation, affirms Mr. Rodenberg. If that he true, why in 1921, when they were clamoring for the legislative elections, the Department of State, on the report of the occupation, opposed such elections, under the pretext that they would bring a marjority anti-American. Mr. Rodenberg leads the American people into error, when he pretends that before the American occupation, Haiti was ruled by insignificant counts and that the Cacos were thieves. For the Haitian people the question is not if the Americans do good or bad, if they have or not the intention to do better. The Haitians simply ask for the complete restoration of independence and the autonomy of their country. They ask for the restitution of the legislative chambers. Mr. Rodenberg is enraged on the pierer in these parts be not published, offering in plea that the publication of a certain klanman's name had hurt his business very considerably. That is as it should be. Publicity is the most effective weapon against organization like the klan, which spreads upon secrecy and darkness as its allies. Another paragraph in the same paper read: "I would holler, but the town's not small!" That is what one of our boys said as he peddled his newspapers through the halls of the boy's dormitory at one of our normal schools. Our humor is matchless. The fellow who tracks it and joins it down to be printed in book form will do the work favor. That would be a cue for our new school of writers to take up if I came within their scope. The odd humorous work we have come across recently by one of them was 'The Prince of Washington Square' and we understand that was written in serious wit. The Florida Sentimil, published in Jacksonville, finds ground for encouragement in the recent action of the Leaf literature in educational matters. It said: Perhaps the most encouraging贝贝 news in this State for some time is the announcement of the appropriation of $450,000 for the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical college at Tallahassee by the recent legislature and the gift of $100,000 more by the General Education Board. The fact that it is as much as the total amounts appropriated for the past three years makes it all the more pleasing to the colored people of the State. The appropriation was recommended by Governor John W Martin his address to the Legislature, and was a part of his progressive program. Two other measures included in this program were the appropriation of the legalizers to see their need. Martin was forced to veto the bill appropriating $1,500,000 for rural schools because of the fact that no means were provided for raising the funds. The other bill which sought, to make the Florida Normal Institute at St Augustine a State institution, failed but there is still chance for it in the next legislature. The Sentimental credits the legislature of 1925, with "a record of the greatest achievement in education of any legislature in the history of Florida." West North Carolina, West Virginia and Tennessee leading the way, there is hope that the rest of the Southern State may awake to the need of increased educational facilities for the youth of both races. In an article entitled "Cruising free African Redemption," published in the Star of Zion, Bishop C. C. Alleye had the following to say about the native politician, whom he styled "the base of life at an African railway station." He is clad in a suit of blue serge thick enough to require comfort on Broadway, on a cold February day Our African "cop" is a cross between a military and jungle man. He sports an Egyptian fex, and though sheless his legs are covered with leather gaiters. Armed, with a little brief authority, plays such tyrannical tricks before high heaven, as must make the bones of departed Omanhenes and Fias turn over in their graves. His emblem of power is a whip. This he applies briskly and frequently to the backs of black mothers of men, surging, struggling, striving to catch the waiting train for the land of the valliant Ashanti. Evidently these guardians of the law are not here to help, but hinder. As this observation was made previous to the train leaving Sekondi, the policeman's conduct was presumably based on British models as followed in West Africa. It could not be much worse a Georgia or Mississippi. building of a road of 165 miles by its occupation. There is nothing to boast of if we recall the conditions under which this work was executed. What has been done was only the reparation of a road in existence more than a hundred years from the time of the French court in Haiti. To execute this work, the Americans took peacetul peasants, who they forced to work all the week without pay. They were sometimes sent far from their homes. It was the forced labor which was the cause of the revolt of the Cacoes. The Cacoes are not thieves as Mr. Ridgberg falsely affirms. This is the same that is given at all times to the country of the interior, always ready to grant foreign domination and grant all foreign domination and grant the accomplished country who would be the accomplices of the revolt to escape the compulsory labor, and the atrocities which have been the consequence of it, that the unfortunate man had to take refuge in the woods and revolted against the Americans. --- The crimes committed before or after the revolt were so horrific and cruel, that an American Senate had to say it in the Senate that he could not believe that the perpetrators of those crimes were human beings. It is during the administration of Mr Russei, as during the occupation that this has been a place of missionary, they would like to give as an example of a good administra Dr. Grutening having made an investigation in Haiti, has reported in an American review, that he found only two persons to speak well of Mr. Russe, two Frenchmen, the Archbishop Coeur and Pichon and a Haitian, Mr Durieuxave, then President of Haiti, thanks to American support, and maintained during his tenure that he was United States under the command Mr. Russell Mr. Rodenberg has undoubtedly good reasons to represent the mission as an immense benefit. He can designate as reducible thieves the pass who revolted against injustices he has point out to the Universe the Bruder Russell and Mr. Borno, as the recurring examples of moral greatness he deceive nobody, for too many to be devious all the hideousness of the regime which is already crushing Haiti. Church Activities In Greater New York Mother Zion Church The attendance at Mother Zion Church last Sunday taxed the capacity of the church, both in the main auditorium and the gallery. This was Austiaries' Rally Day. This president of the auxiliaries were putting forth much effort in order to make this a great financial success. At 10:45 a.m., Junior Church meetings were opened in the lecture room. This being the third Sunday in the month, bapst. and holy communion are administered. Services were conducted by Rev. P. A. Price, A. N. Watkins. First Memorial Church At the 11 o'clock service, Sunday Pastor Bolden praised from the text And the glory, which gave great me. I have given them; that they may be so as to one. Sakelyl them through their faith. The Sword of God. The Sword of God. The Lord prays that divine unity may be manifested among the apostle, and succeeding believers. Pastor Bolden said, Independence Day is not carried out in the manner and in the same light as theegement of those who obeyed the law. Theegement both is coming to these shores and in their founding a new nation. The In the main auditorium, secreты were opened at 11 a.m. . . Mr. Franklin an opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund. The pastor announced, his text from Palm Beach 21, his subject being "David's Call for Help." The speaker anddidate to show that at times in the life of christians, there is the possibility of the prayer because of the spiritual weakness of the individual. In a very rare instance, the mannein he pictured the experience of David paid a glowing tribute, to his abilities to accomplish. It were that most inspired all praise. At its close ten persons were forward and were received in the church. The school opened at the sixth hour. The session was largely directed by Mrs. Bertha Desmond, director of the Sunday $45-programs made a presentation to $45-programs from the first Sunday school school choir; which was held on Wednesday July 1. evening At 11:30, Dr. Brown preached and demonstrated to the Deborah Circle. The auditorium Building Fund Circus, beginning February 11, left night with a total of over $20,000. $1,000 of which was laid on the table night Wednesday, meeting of the Adult Bible Class Reception of the auxiliaries in the Brotherhood House. Thursday, the annual Sunday school name to Pelham High School Members. The school will be furnished free transportation. Special school will be characterized. Friday prayer and praise service. Vest Sunday: 10:30 a.m. m. Jun. Church services. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor. 3:30 p. m. sermon and polls communion. Price will be the nearest. 8 o. m. annual sermon Band. to the annual church, and Sunday the annual excursion will be held on Thursday July 23 Steam Boats morning to Bear Mountain. No free passage the brick Luia Henry, 150 West 140 street Lillian Whitingham, Sawyer Hospital, Julia Daily, 172 West 10th street. St. James Pres. Church Three members joined the church at the morning services of St. James Sunday, Mr. Cora Strait 123 West Mrs. Fila Brice, 53 West 140th street, and Charles Hansard, 446 West 163 A large number of teachers here are named Columbo. Among them was Bobby D Martin of Johnson C. Smith University, who made a short introduction. The musical concert given last Tuesday evening by Dr. Gustave Hederson was a splendid success. It had to have been one of the best musicals given at St. James' this season. Sunday morning, Dr. Hederson after making befitting remarks over the trustees the net proceeds $400, Shomburg, who it is said, has the finest library of NEGro literature in America, was the speaker at St. James' Forum Sunday afternoon, Leon Adler played the organ. Dr. H. H. P. Coleman presided. The Church School opened at 9:30 and will be at that hour and July and August. The Daily Vacation Bible School good Monday at 9 o'clock. Registration and grading pupils tool up at Miss Daisy Haskin's area her staff. has played an ex- tremely programme for the entire Re Wm Lloyd Imes is attending an annual conference at his Alma Mater Union Theological Seminary. I expected that he will give a definite reply to the call to St. James the Great. Numbers and friends of St. James are requested to buy tickets early for the annual June July 30, at Indian- Pearl Hudson Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church One of the reasons why, many of the Jews in Palestine lost the national government, the sage and scriper, the reassembling their beloved Jerusalem was trapped under their imprisonment, and burned, was beaten and trampled under their imprisonment, the holy Sabbath day," Stirachan last Sunday night, at Harlem Second Seventh Day Church, 106-108 West minister further: "Among of all treasures with which had endowed his chosen one were no freighted with as was the Sabbath his pursuit commercial those blinded their holy command, Jehovah from them both their pow- place. And he added an decree, that, that power should never be restored to so long as time should is forever lost to the said pastor Strachan, elow will never return, home hand stands in the Sabbath desecration is the promised the people remained always true to Sabbath keeping, Jerusalem an eternal and ever abiding some miraculous way the the translated to the church But the chosen people God, and disobeyed His word. And Jehovah reflected them." Jesus Christ, as very dear to them. This is seen in the history of their religious educational, business and governmental life. The domestic and governmental functions seemed to have been idealistic. The divine life running through the new young nation laid the foundation for the present-day prosperous United States of America. The people of the nation have to have intoxicated the majority of the people of our nation today. For our Lord's Day, as well as Independence Day, tends towards days of hilarity and pleasure rather than prayer. The prayers the people of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel here set forth in the text not only had a direct meaning and purpose at the time that they were uttered while He was in the flesh, but they are words of life and Our Lord tells our Heavenly Father that He had given to His Apostles and through them His believers the glory which He had given to Him. This brightness, adoration, attention, heavenly joy and radiance that they had, He prayed that among them unity might be manifested. This unity of the divine and human natures in the Apostles and believers made them new creation, active life, so that all devolved, that with a new creation evolves in the world of humanity. The result has been that everywhere that Jesus our Lord the Emmanuel has been made known and the Holy Spirit have been consciously recognized in our great achievement and human progress. Today as we observe the interdependence of groups, of business and of nations; the growing spirit of community, the status of a nation; the cooperation and understanding and the tendency towards international justice and a well trained good conscience we feel that there is a spirituality that is the will of God our Heavenly Father. This God and Heavenly Father is personified in Jesus Christ our Lord the Emmanuel May we become sanctified and help so that the Trinity, by the power and the love of God; and may we manifest in this world a spirit of harmony and divine unity that will demonstrate the Kingdom of God upon us. The Emmanuel has said: "The meek shall inherit the earth: "The pure in heart shall see God" This is true through divine unity. At 2 p. m. the Sunday-school was interpendent, William H. Wheene At 3 p.m. Pastor Bolden preaches to Juvenile Children of the Love and he was served during the in- vocation members of the Bible Class, and $2.64 was given to the church from the same. Salem M. E. Church The Rev. Dr. Thomas Bond, a member of the New York annual conference, was the speaker of the services at the Sunday service. He discussed at length the topic of love, tracing all its ramifications, and noting various tests. Dr. Bond's selection of this book is the most interesting of St. Peter, "Loveth thou Me?" How love manifests itself through the life and actions of the lover and how he lover in turn becomes like unto the object of his love was the theme It is with pride that the Salem-Crescent Athletic Club received the news from the coast of California held in Pasadena, Cal, was successful. Cecil Cooke of Syracuse, University, wearing the yellow jersey, challenged the championship quarter mile race. The Salem-Crescent Athletic Club enjoys the distinction of being the only colored club in the country to be repre- Where To Go To Church The Sunday school was largely attended and the collection good. Extensive preparations are being made for the Sunday school's annual excursion to Potash View Grove on Thursday. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and an enjoyable program rendered. The special services, which were held in the new church were largely attended during the past week and, able sermons, were delivered by eminent preachers. The services were held during the current week as follows: Monday, July 6, Rev. G. H. Sims; pastor Union Baptist Church; Tuesday, Rev. F. A. Collen, pastor Salem M. E. Church; Wednesday, Rev. G. M. M. Oliver, pastor Strom; Memorial Church; Thursday, Rev. M. C. Strom, pastor 2nd Seventh Day Adventist Church; Friday, Rev. T. W. Cooper, pastor Newman M. E. Church, Brooklyn. served each day at 6 p.m. Dinner was served during the entire day by the ushers and the usher's METHODIST EPISCOPAL keye, Secr. 101 MAR-11-19 AFRICAN MED'D'T EPIISCOPAL ZION MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151- 198, W 138th St. Rev. E. W BRUWN, D. D. pastor, St. Brunswick - W. BRIWN, 74 p.m. preaching - 11 a.m. m. and 74 p.m. bap. Baptism and communion and 74 p.m. baptism - 11 a.m. m. Henderson superintendent; J. P. Price Lyceum, m. 5 p.m. evening a.m. Prayer meeting Friday evening a.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening Bratherhood House, m. 5 p.m. Friday afternoon, 10 p.m. P. Phos. office hours at church 10 to P. Phos. Andubon 6038. Sack Free. All welcome. ROSEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION M. OLIVER, 18-60, W 138th St. Rev. E. M. OLIVER, 18-60, W 138th St. Rev. E. Sunday services - 10 h. Phone, Andubon 1308, Sunday services - 10 h. Phone, Andubon 1308, Sunday services - 10 h. Every first day and 8 p. m., Sunday-school, bap. Rabbi Literacy and 8 p. m., Sunday-school, bap. Rabbi Literacy and 8 p. m., Thursday afternoon 8 p. m.; Yitzkel C. Sackee, 8 p. m.; Frum- ture Friday 8 p. m. PROTE&TANT EPISCOPAL. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. B. ZIGN CURCH. 12345 wriving Place, 12345, m. 1; Sandstrom, 12345, 12345, m. 1; Sandstrom, 12345, 12345, m. 1; Class meeting Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Tuesday evening The university's Sunday school were opened in the pastor, Dr. G. M. O'Cliver and of O'Clock. The first sermon was the Junior, chapel and the text was taken from *Providence A2* out of it to join the latter of life. At 11 a.m. Bishop C. G. Allenne, recently returned from Africa, preached an浸学 sermon. The book was selected from the 50 chapel books, and uplifting sermon we learn that one of the greatest prizes of our Master was *popularity*. Wherever Jesus went the multitudes *allowed* by the magnetic personality of our Saviour. At 13:00 p. m. the Sunday school was called to order in the chapel by the wintender, installation of officers took place, conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. M. O'Cliver. At 3 p. m. all assembled in the main auditorium to partake of communion by Rev. G. M. O'Cliver. Adam Jackson. The.Christian.Endover.was called 16 order at 6:30 under the super- vision of the new president. The African Orthodox Church Sunday was a red, letter day for the African Orthodox Church in Brooklyn. The Ven. R. G. Barrow, D. D., began in regular form his work in that borough with services in Shoobra Palace, both morning and evening. The topic of his morning service was "Christianity" and his text for the evening was "Can there be any good thing come out of Nazareth." Now-standing the hot weather which prevailed AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 15:40 W. 122nd Bd. Rev. M. W. THORNTON, Ph. d. pastor, Residence 19. W. W. 192d Bd. 10:45 a.m. preaching) Sabbath-school, 9 a. A. C. M. 16:45, lupus, 6 p.m. evening eveing) Class meetings Friday elites Lyme Class meetings Friday elites Lyme Friday last nights PREISYTEKIAN BENDALL MEMORIAL PREBESTERIAN CHURCH 132 West 137th St. Rev. W. W. Sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. Sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, 7 p. m. Sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, 7 Perry Wednesdays; 8 p. m. m. Sermon. All are vorldly invited. ST. JAMES PREBESTERIAN CHURCH. 39-61 West 137th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m. 8 p. m. Church; 11 a. m. 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 6 p. m. Christian Endearment; 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday, h. 4 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association, h. 4 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association, h. 4 p. m. Audubon, Janne. 206 West 137th street, Ithabon, Audubon 7045. Church phone 3166-5811. CONGREGATIONAL $ ^{2} $ ORACLE CONVERSATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM M-310-1 W. 10 st. Sck- -14 st. W. 10 st. W. day-school, 9.45 a.m.; morning service, 11 a.m.; Paddle Podle at 6 p.m.; Prischagh at 8 p.m. BROOKLYN permanent mission based locally in the Voyage berry farm, where they lived (receiving the aesthetics of the work of a valuable servant dragoon) were delivered by Mr. Lolli Jepen, Mr. Hugh Henry and Commissioner Embarked, and at the altar a revered song was sung by the Choir of the Good Shepherd New York City, Arkansas. All members prayed for the servant, whom they inspired with: Indiana Day. The mission was moved to New God, Hena the King. Both members were invited to stimulate the patriotism and loyalty of both children and others toward the United States of America. Shoeem Presbyterian Church The Sacrament of the Holy Communion, was administered, at the morning hour of worship at Silicon Rev. George Shipman, Start, pastor, of the Church of the Holy Table of the Lost Sheep, The Lost Coin and the Prodigal Son. The striking point brought out in the sermon was that it is human nature to love that which is lost because it is lost. It was Christ's first work for working from God sometimes, because he like the lost sheep happily wanders away; sometimes because like the coin, he has a passive lack of realistance, in not matter of his circumstances, rather becoming the servant of thine heart. In the prodigal son, in open rebellion. "The Potter and the Clay" was sung with deep, religious servor by Mrs. Effe Stanard, Smith, the church Whites, and director, Herman P. Scott, of New Haven, Conn., formerly, living in Brooklyn, and at that time, a member of the church comed at the morning, service and assisted in the distribution of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Added to membership, Mist Delay Church had the largest attendance and offering for this season of the year in its history. The captains of the various teams in the church, Canvas are bringing in their reports and in many cases money. The canvas "is being pushed with every possible effort and nothing short of the full quota is achieved. All parents having infants, baptized this quarter or during last year can have baptismal certificates if they so desire. These certificates will be sent to the service on next Sunday morning. There was a large attendance of children at their hour of service from ten to quarter to eleven. This service will continue for the remainder of July, the regular session of the Bible School, 1:15 p.m., being closed for the months of July and August. The outing of the school will be held on Wednesday, July 15, at Rockaway Beach. They are a Parish House by bus at nine o'clock. Daily Vacation Bible School opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock and will continue until 11 noon. Hedges, with trained Workbooks, is principal of the schools. A program of the - the year's - work of the church is being prepared for membership. It will be ready in time for distribution before the opening of the fall season. It will give a comprehensive idea of church through all of its agencies. The funeral services of the late Mrs. Charles Cooke were held from the church on last Friday afternoon. Mrk. Cooke's membership in the church covered a period of over fifty years of faithful service. Newman Mem. M. E. Church A splendid congregation greeted the Rev. Thomas Cooper as he preached the morning season at Newman Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday. His text was from Codus 12:14, "a memorial," subject, for a memorial. "Memorials." Form the command given given the Lord to ancient Israel to commemorate by the Feast of the Passover their miraculous deliveries from Egyptian bondage, ororials, national and religious, that were celebrated at stated times as memorials of some great event or achievement. But he declared that none compared in significance or benefit with the Lord Jesus Instituted by the Lord Jesus Christ to commemorate His suffering and death for the sins of the world. While we honor the memory of American freedom from English domination we must not forget the liberation we have achieved through the sacrifices of the Sons of God. Miss Rebecca Williams, the new superintendent of the Sunday school, has left the city for the summer, and Dr. Cooper, with the aid of the Sunday school officers, has visited the sessions of the school during her absence. At 8 o'clock, the Rev. J. R. Waters, field agent for the Conference Claims Fund for the Delaware Conference of the M. E. Church, made his annual address, made a strong appeal for the aged ministers' retirement fund. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn "What we do here will determine our status in the life hereafter," said the Rev. D. Edward Tyley, pastor of St Luke Sunday morning, July 5, while preaching on the theme, "The Dignity and Responsibility of Stewardship. The text was St Luke 1:2. Dt. Jeremy Goddard, pastor of St Luke Sunday, given to everyone a stewardship the first Being ourselves; the second, our influence on others, and the third, our time, means and opportunity We are accountable to God, and we have to be faithful to that thing. We referred to as that thing which gave evidence of our divine creation, and that part of man which has through all ages hailed the scientists. In our stewardship while on earth the pastor urged that we live wisely and well. Several persons spontaneously join Mafie, Jenkins, 416, Cumberland street; Dan Corpus, 141 Myrtle ave. Recruitment six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks' Credit given toward a Taukeeage High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificate in Education. Bachelor's Degree. Ability Instructors. Adoptive Equipment, Wholesale Recruitment, Courteous Treatment. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. 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 The vacation Bible school opened at the Church House, 315 Bridge street with a large attendance. Monica A. Young, a teacher, at Auntia Lupine, a teacher in our local public schools, and a teacher in the Bridge. Street, Sunday school, is the principal, and she has a staff of four other teachers. Fourteen years ago, Fourteen years is the maximum age, of those who seek to attend the school. Love feast will take place Friday evening, July 10. The custom of serving. Holy Communion Sunday morning and evening will be discontinued. Sunday will be served only in the morning. Z. Davia is now acting president of the Allen Christian Endeavor League and is attempting to inject new life into that organization. There was a goodly attendance at the Sunday communion will be celebrated Sunday morning. Nazarene Cong. Church Wednesday, July 15, 8:30 p.m. m. Dr. Drew Harten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church, seminar, The Dry Music, music and Dr. N. P. Boyd, St. Phillips Episcopal Church, will preside Thursday, July 16, 8:30 p.m. m. will be Citizen's Night, with Dr. E. Tyler, pastor Bridge Street A. M. J. Church, presiding, Phillip Neophilus Foundation, for piles of Government." Congressman C. E. Celler on "Drive the Ku Klu Klan Out of the Capital"; G. E. Wib Refreshments will be served each evening in the Nazareth Palm Garden. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church In spite of the discomfort of the parish holding her hands in the humble, gala and appreciative audience assembled Sunday morning to bear Ray, W. C. Brown expound the text he had chosen: "The Father's Little Flock. The theme was well and extensively treated, the pastor emphasizing the close of this service. Mrs. Brown of South Carolina presented her three talented children, who rendered two musical selections, Infant baptism was observed; three babies were baptized. The pastor the pastor selected his theme, "The Church as Seen by Glooms Band. The story, although well known by many in the congregation, was given a setting of realism by the pastor. Many were moved by its reality and severity united with the pastor. L. Lee no longer returned from his field of duty, worshipped with us. Tuesday evening, a public installation of officers was held. A Daily Vacation Bible School is being conducted in this church for a period of five weeks. Well trained teachers for the work are in charge, one who has had sixteen years as a teacher in the public schools. All children, whether members of this Sunrise Church or a corral welcome from 9 o'clock to 12. The Sunday school is making preparations for their annual outing to Pelham Park, on Thursday, August 6. Junior Red Cross Gives Education Service Program Hampton, Va.-Miss Edith Peckham of Washington, D. C., who is assistant to the director of the Junior Red Cross, spoke in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, to the summer students and instructors on "Education for Children." Miss Peckham showed rocce of the handicrafts which have been sent to American school children by school children of many foreign countries. She also brought with her to Hampton Institute a large collection of fine handicrafts, which she created crafts which had been made by children under the inspiration of men and women who lived as well as prescheduled the doctrines of service and good-will. THEATRICALS FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS MUSIC NewYorkBoyWinsNational440-YardTitleAtCalit.Meet SPORT COMMENT By WILLIAM E. CLARK HERALD-TRIBUNE FIGHT EXPERT SAYS HARRY WILLS REMAINS LEADING CONTENDER CECIL COOKE, DeHART HUBBARD AND BROOKINS WIN NATIONAL A. A. U. TITLES IN CALIFORNIA In an interview with a representative of a local daily immediately after his first visit with Charlotte Walser, Harry Wills announced that his presen- tions plan for the remainder of the summer was a vacation in Europe, where he will issue a defy to all heavyweight contender and mistake a bone specialist in Germany. Harry stated that his hand had not given him any trouble in his last fight but he had heard of a noted bone specialist in Germany whom he wished to have examine it. It will be remembered that he broke his hand in a fight with Barkley Madden two summers ago and again while training garl his fight, with Lujifirpo. It has been patched up and a New York-based writer that there is little likelihood of future HERALD-TRIBUNE. FIGHT HARRY WILLS REMAINS In contrast to the mocking attitude adopted toward Harry Wills by W. O. McGehan, sports writer of the Herald-Tribune, Jack Lawrence, the fight expert of the Herald-Tribune had the following to say of Harry Wills, recent showing against Charlie Weinert: Willa More Threatening. Thursday, night's ring, battles at the Polo Grounds were throughly exciting, entertaining and all that sort of thing, but they did very, very little to clear the atmosphere or to iron out the ruts in the pugilistic topography. Harry Wills remains Harry, Wills, and he is still a dark cloud hovering, over the crater of the moon, among the others. In fact, Harry seems a little more threatening than ever. When Harry Willis faced Chateley Weinert at the Polo Grounds last Thursday, evening, there was a prayer on more than one pair-of lips that the Newark-Adonis would win by something approximating a decision, margin. A few even expressed the spirit hope that Charley would knock Harry completely out of the picture and thus bring to an end one of the challenges the business of professional pugilism has ever known, particularly as it pertains to the heavyweight division. Had Weinert held Wills to even so much as a draw it would have gone a long way toward eliminating the Brown Panther as a contender for the heavyweight title. It would at least have left a loophole through which Harry might have been eased out of the local scheme of things. It would say that than inert had the decision by a judge to box the Boxing Commission of this state would have lost no time at all in washing its hands of Wills and all CECIL COOKE, DeHART AND BROOKINS A. A. U. San Francisco, Cal-Three Negroes were returned winners at the National A. A. U. championship meet held here on July 4 and 5. De- DeHART-HUBBARD Holder of the world's broad jump record, who starred at the Natl. A. A. U. Track Meet. In California last week. ning the running broad jump event with a leap of 25 feet 41/2 inches—a new A. A. U record for this event Hart Hubbard, holder of the world's broad jump record, an easy win. trouble with it. But for his peace of mind the *Brown Panther* is desirous of having this statement confirmed by other specialists, especially the more noted ones of Europe. On *Wednesday* Wills left, New York, accompanied by, like Kirk, the French, will tour our England, France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. They expect to be gone several weeks. In case they run across Jack Dempsey while on the other side, another challenge will be made to him. Officials of the Hospital Fund announced on Friday that Wills share of the kate receipts -15 per cent -amounted to $50,300. His contract called, for 20 per cent, but he voluntarily turned, back $5 per cent to the fund, which amounted to over $15,000. IT EXPERT SAYS S LEADING CONTENDER those connected with him. Vision. Is Growing Rapidly But as matters turned out, Wills emerged from this affair a more formidable figure than ever. Among the thousands who witnessed, that sort and bitter struggle there were not a few who carried away what they had been in the air on Thursday night might have beaten down Jack Dempsey. This would seem to be a far-fetched vision, but there is no doubt that it is growing rapidly in the minds of many fight fans. For those who follow the ring closely for one reason or another, Wills last week proved that he is hitting harder than ever and with greater precision. The Wills-Weinert battle only served to prove that Wills is still very much with us, and will continue to be a thorn in the side of Denysey for some time to come. There doesn't seem to be any chance that the present time, who is capable of eliminating him from his consideration, Gene Tunney might do it, but the chances are that he would fail. There is also no indication of any tangible sort that Bill Gibson, Tunney's manager, intends to permit him to become mixed up with the colored peril. He plenly of money, and at present plenty of prestige, as a result of his rather astonishing knockout victory over Tom Gibbons. He wouldn't have very much to gain by getting himself into a jam with Wills, whereas if he sits back and bides his time he may get a shot at Jack Dempsey and the heavyweight crown. However that may Thursday affair at Polo, George still leaves Wheeler Hills riding high as the leading contender for the most classic of all static honors." HUBBARD WIN NATIONAL TITLES IN CALIFORNIA His nearest competitor was three feet behind him. O E. Brookins of Iowa University, who is generally classed as colored, set a new A. A. U. record in the 220 yard low hurdle event, covering the distance in 23 2-5 seconds. Brookins holds the world's record in this event and easily outclassed all opponents. Cecil Cook of the Salem Crescent Club, New York City, and Syracuse University, is the new 440 yard champion. Cook heat Allan Helffrich, conqueror of Nutmi, in the tryouts of this event, and was added to the New York representation at the last minute. Helffrich did not run against him in the meet here but completed in the half mile event. The big colored runner's closest competitor was Joe Tierney, the Intercollegiate champion, whom he defeated by more than a yard. His time was 49-1-5 seconds. Cook has been advance to the high school days at DeWitt Climber and his many New York friends will be pleased to learn of his victory. Charles Majors, who represented the Salem Cresent A C and the Metropolitan A. A U in the running high jump event, met with stiffer opposition in his specialty. He was beaten by Harold Osborne of the Illinois A C who holds the world's record and three other competitors. Osborne won 6 feet 7 inches. DeHart Hubbard competed in the tryouts of the 100 yard dash and although he placed, he fell out in the finals. Eastern Colored League Standing W 1. PC Harriaburg Giants ..... 20 6.769 Hilldale ..... 25 9.735 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 13 9.765 Bacharach Giants ..... 14 13.519 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 8 10.422 Cuban Stars ..... 9 15.375 Wilmington Potomacs ..... 8 18.308 Lincoln Giants ..... 3 19.136 Including game played July 5th. Berlin, Germany. It looks as if the colored American company of The Chocolate Kid's at the Admiral Palat is all set for a German run, either with the show at the Palat or elsewhere elsewhere. The business has pitched itself as good but a salty reduction has been asked of the performers after the first eight weeks contracted for this engagement. The salaries paid the colored artists seem high for over here although the show is playing to a $25 top in a gallery house. "Some of the performers have accepted the cut." For those who will not the management will make substitutions. In a statement to Vikriety by Monroe M. Goldstein of Kendler & Goldstein, the attorney states that ruthors concerning the status of the colored troop in Berlin resulted in cabled inquiry by X. & G. for exact conditions. The reply from the attorney, who said thearies had been paid and the players were satisfied with their present job. Mr. Goldstein also stated that the company received an eight-week minimum guarantee as to salary, with guarantee as to first class transportation to and from Berlin, made by Morris Gest in behalf of Dr. Leonidoff, who projected the venture." The doctor stated Mr. Gest is not in any way financial interested in the colored show. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By POB SLATER Bill Vodery's Band, with Johnny Dunn, Johnny Nitt, and Alina Smith, at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. . ♠ ♠ ♠ Justa and Boys are, at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass Clarence Dotson is at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Alberta Hunter, assisted by Herman Taylor and Bobby Shields, at the Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arron and Kelly are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City Chestier and DeVere are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. --- "7-11" Co. with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, at the Columbia Theatre. This is the third week. Next week will be the last week around here this season. They open out west by the middle of August "Doc" Straine Surprised James (Doc) Strahne had one of the surprises of his life early the morning of July 2, when Miss Rebecca (Dinka) Thomas, aided by some of their personal friends, gave him a surprise party in part with a 134th street Seventh Avenue. Doc had a hard time finding himself. As he expressed it, he was "smiling all night, trying to laugh, to keep from crying." Mrs. Gertrude Pittman prepared the feast, even to the making of the cakes. "The list of guests included names high up in the theatrical and entertainment world, including: James (Doe) Straine, Edith H. Wilson, his partner in vaudeville, "Roht. S Slater, "The Old Master" of the stage; Lena Wilson, record artist; Robert Woollett, recently appointed Atracta, Pittman, Pittman, Isadore Myers, the pimist, Mrs. Sallie McGinty, Jordan Sisters, Mrs. Artie Williams, Mrs. Emily Lightbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Claude (Bass) Lawson, Clifford Brown, Harry Clifford, Bobby Wilson, Boots Marshall, Mrs. Dazie Pizarro, Margaret Tyson Ierart, Hart, Josephine Baker, Beatrice Grant, Bessie Whitman, Edward Lankford, "Bennie Butler, "Chick" Reeman, Rebecca Dinks) Thomas, hostess, and Peter E. Smart Set Funeral services for the late J. M. "Ery" Thomas well known in music circles and (pioneer) theatrical man, a member of the night Quintet, were held from Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Monday night. After the funeral services in New York the remains were shipped to Philadelphia. To the home of the late, Mr. Thomas, the Church of the late, Mr. Thomas, the Cherry Street Memorial Church of which he was a member and a choir singer for a number of years. Mr. Thomas came from a rehearsal Friday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. and was (after all) suddenly. In fifteen minutes he was dead. The Jake Mr. Thomas began his career as a singer in the Dinwiddle Quintette in Philadelphia. His splendid work in the quintette paved a way for him into the Williams and Walker show. His next engagement war in the Smart Self Company under the direction of Ernest Hogan. He travelled from Seattle to New York and Williams and Walker troupe. In the latter organization he being in the club, club. His last engagement was at the Road House at Sheepshead Bay as a member of the Right Quinter. He was a member of the musicians union 'F. F. of M. No. 802; the Coachman's Beneficial League; and the Monarch Elk Lodge of New York city in which he held his body on Monday. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Daisy Thomas, three brothers and two sisters. He will be buried in the Merion Cemetery in Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements were completed by Duncan Brothers. Royal Giants Trim Cuban Stars Twice The Royal Glants scored two victories over the Colts Stars at Dexter Fairfield, Preston and at large Birmingham in July 4. The squad were 10 and 9 to 8. Smith and Hill were the batting stars of the day. The scores: FIRST GAME CUBAN STARS Ab R H O A Messa, lf. 3 1 0 1 0 Baro, b. 4 2 1 9 0 Oma, cf. 4 0 4 1 Chacon, ss. 4 0 2 1 Diligo, 2h. 4 1 1 4 3 Fabre, cf. 4 0 4 0 Fetnander, c. 3 1 1 1 2 Portunano, 3h. 4 0 2 0 1 Juanelo, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Totale. 33 6 8 24 11 Ab R H O A Scott, lf. 2 1 0 0 Watson, rf. 5 0 1 1 0 Smith, 2b. 5 2 4 3 7 Hill, 3b. 4 0, 0 1 1 Brooks, cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Cason, th. 4 1 1 1 00 Sotmaram, c. 4 2 2 7 1 Wagner, vs. 3 2 3 4 5 Flourney, p. 1 1 0 0 Totals: 36 10 15 27 14 Cuban - Stars 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 Royal Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 x-10 Errors - Wagner, Dihigo, Baro, Two base hits - Dihigo. Home runs - Smith, Sacrifice hits - Iuaneelo, Flourney, Hill, Wagner, Mesa. Double plays - Dihigo to Baro; Flourney to Cason, Bases on balls - Off Flourney, 4; James, 1. Struck but - By Flourney, 5. Baged balls - Spearman. Totals ..... 37 9 10 27 16 Cuban Stars ..... 2 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 Royal Giants ..... 2 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 1 9 Errors-Fernandez, Chacon, 2; Hilliard, 2; Messa, Smith*, Two-bases hits—Oma, Chacon, Dihigo Home-run—Hill, Sacriceff, Fits—Cairn, Scott, Spearman, Brooks, Double, bauer, Brooks, Smith, Double, Wagner; unassisted Bases on balls—Off Fahren, 1; off Reading, 1. Struck out—By Reading, 4; by Fabre, 3. Umpires—O'Toole and Reilly. HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tulibn in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8153 Nov 15 3 m HILDALE TAKES JULY FOURTH GAMES FROM LINCOLNS New York Team Fought Hard But Cowl Not Overcome Pennsylvania Team Philadelphia, Pa.—A capacity crowd that jammed every airway overdown into Hillfield! 'Hillfield' and the Hilldale team take two gruelling games—from Jim Keeznan's sallenders, annexing the morning, contest 8 to 5 and grabbing the afternoon game 7 to 5. Despite the fact, that, the Bronx delegation had lost ten games in a row and apparently can not get off the skids, the fans were treated to a bang-up article of ball, in both contests. Bryce Mason, the New Yorker's recently acquired outfielder, who, formerly sported the togs of the Bacharach Giants, injected a bit of excitement into the pastime in the afternoon game. After being called out on strikes in the fifth inning, Mason roughly shoved umple Baetzel and drew an automatic dismissal from the fray. Under the ruling of the Expos, he entered a $100 fine on himself with the possibility of also being suspended. Henry Gillespie, another former Bacharach Giant started the game for the Gothamists, but his benders were "duck soup" for the Hildale mishle maurette and he was chased to the showers in the third session. Johnnie Hafer then worked a single in, and for the second encounter, Taylor finishing the game. Rube Curric pitched a clever game and actually was never in danger, although the New Yorkers flared up, in the latter innings of play, scoring five runs. The Giants got off to a four run lead in the afternoon game and behind the pitching of Harper, who figured largely in the Marcell deal and finally reported to the Lincoln Giants, it appeared as though the Hillside winning streak would be dented. However the Cleveland Dainaes landed the ball the the Dainaes landed for three runs and after tying the out in the seventh, Cockrell won his own game by driving in what proved to be the winning run in the eighth inning. Underhand Script Lee started on the mound for Hildale, but after the Giants had socked in four of their five runs, Capt. Warfield decided it was time to call another hurler to the rescue and vanked Lee in favor of Cockrell. Cockrell stopped the heavy hitting of the Giants, while his teammates packed away at Harper's slants and salted away another victory. MORNING GAME Hildale r h o a e Briggs, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Stevens, ss 0 1 4 4 0 Carr, Ib 1 1 12 0 1 Mackey, c 1 1 2 1 1 J Johnson, 3b 1 1 0 2 0 Thomas, lf 1 1 0 0 0 G. Johnson, cf 2 2 4 0 0 Warfield, 2b 0 1 3 2 0 Cutric, r 1 2 0 3 0 Lincoln Giants r h o a e Singer, 2b 0 1 0 0 0 Fiall, cf 0 0 1 2 20 Mason, if 1 1 3 0 0 Scales, 3b 1 1 1 1 1 Luther, cf 1 1 3 0 0 R. Gee, c 0 1 4 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b 0 2 4 0 1 Finely, ss 1 6 3 0 0 Gillespie, p 0 1 6 3 0 Harper, p 0 0 1 0 1 Tavlor, p 0 1 1 1 1 x T. Gee 0 1 0 0 0 5 10 24 8 2 x—Batted for Taylor in the ninth Hilldale 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 x—8 Lincoln Gts. 0 0.0 0 0 2 3 0 5 Two base hits: G Johnson, Briggs, Carr, Mackey, Mason, Hudspeth, Finley, Hit by pitched ball: Briggs J. Johnson, Sacrifice hits: Warfield, Currie, Tayles, bally: Off Gillespie 3, Tayles 2, Harden: Currie 1 Struck out: By Gillespie 1, Harper 1, Tayler 2, Currie 2 Umpires: Cooper and Bazelet. r h o a c Briggs, rf 0 1 1 0 Stevens, ss 0 0 0 1 Jobinson, ss 0 0 0 1 Carr, bh 1 1 8 0 J. Johnson, 3b 1 1 1 1 Thomas, if 1 2 3 0 G. Johnson, cf 1 1 0 0 Warfield, 2b 2 2 2 3 Weiss, c 0 0 7 0 **Buckles, c 0 0 7 0 Lee, p 0 0 0 0 Cockrell, p 1 1 1 4 **Santor 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants Singer, 2b ... r h t a e Flat, 1f ... 1 1 1 0 1 Minton, 1f ... 1 1 2 0 0 Gillespie, 1f ... 0 1 0 0 0 Scales, 3b ... 1 1 3 2 0 Luther, cf ... 0 0 1 0 1 R'Gee, c ... 0 1 1 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b ... 1 1 10 2 0 Finley, 1b ... 0 1 3 3 0 Harper, p ... 0 1 1 1 0 xGans ... 0 0 0 0 0 xxT Gee ... 0 0 0 0 0 5 9 24 10 1 x Batted for Gillespie in the ninth. xx Batted for Luther in the ninth Hilldale ... 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 x-7 Lincoln Gta ... 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0-5 St. Kitts Walks Off With Week-End Games; Orients Beat Boston; Matches On Staten Is. Last Saturday was a glorious Fourth of July for Cricket fans in New York, St. Kitts Eleven beat the crackerjack Jamaica team at the New York Oval in The Bronx and the New York Orients defeated the All Boston club at the Commercial Field in Brooklyn on Independence Day. The Newark cricket team lost to the Manor Field boys in the championship match of the New York-New Jersey Cricket Association at the cricket grounds in West Brighton, Staten Island. Fully 1,200 followers of the game attended the weekend match in the Bronx. It was like old times. Fast bowling, good fielding and party strokes kept the grandstand in a fever with cheers, laughter, and applause. The game started at 11 a.m. on Independence Day and the lives of good cricket came early, and remained late. There were men, a large crowd of women and a goodly number of small children, playing and laying if they knew what it was all about. It was a jolly good time witnessing the contest between St. Kitts and Jamaica on Saturday and St. John and St. Kitts on Sunday. An account of the game is told elsewhere in this book. NOW PLAYING All Special M U S I C A L COMEDIES and Vaudeville Attractions PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK POLA NEORI In "The Charmer" You'll Be Wild About POLA The Saucy, Eyed Honest Lipped Charmer Mon., Tues., Wed.—NEXT WEEK The Little French Girl NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "Quo Vadis" See Christian Marys Burned At The Stake To Lig Nero's Gardens Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 169 WEST 120th ST. 8 BOOKS EAST OF 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK BAMWILR CLUB Inc. 06 WEST 120th ST. 8 BOOKS EAST OF 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUBE ADAMS Tel 0173 Harlem EXECUTIVE OPICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie Should the Decision Of The Umpire Be Final? In order to promote, cricket to the St. Kitts Social and Athletic Club has asked all lovers of the game to cooperate in helping keep the games free from all disorderly conduct, and ill feelings over the close decisions of umpires. There are times when it is very difficult for a referee to determine who is rightly entitled to the benefit of the doubt in any context. The same condition exists in cricket matches. Often an umpire, in his wiseest judgment, with an intent to be fair to both sides, renders a decision that the fans do not agree on, despite the fact that the umpire, is in a better position, both technically and professionally, to see and judge better than the fans in the grand stand. Therefore the decision of the, umpire is final. 'It is a well known saying that "One must be a gentleman to play cricket." GOOD CRICKET SUNDAY St. Kitts won the week-end match from the Antigua boys Sunday at the New York Oval by a score of 120 to 55. Winning the toss, Captain Margeson decided to bat and it was the excellent batting of the New York League Champions with strokes all over, that ran the score up quick and fast. The century mark was hit early in the afternoon, Sunday, and the grandstand went wild, of course. It seemed, at least for a while, that there was not an Antigua man in the field. The 'ones that made double figures were A. Francis, R. Yearwood, N. Yearwood, E. H. Margeson and C. Francis, not out. The only St. John players to make double figures were J. Henry, and W. Burton, while H. Leader gave an exceptionally good exhibition of fine fielding in behalf of the red cap boys from Antigua who are among the world's best, despite the fact that the bowling of the yellow jackets New York Leaguers seemed to have been too much for them Sunday. The men responsible for the excellent game Sunday are as follows: St. John's (Antigua) S. Bruce, Capt; W. Burton, W. Emanuel, S. Mayers, C. Brown, J. Henry, S. Henry, C. Joseph, A. Fredrick, E. Skerritt, A. Pell, C. Crosby C. Phillips, E. Livingston, C. Lovell St. Kitts T. Margetson, Capt; A. Francis, C. Francis, K. Margetson, H. Thompson, S. Davis, A. Morton, R. Christopher, N. Yearwood, R. Yearwood, L. Hartman, H. Leader, A. Richardson, G. Harris, G. Coker, P. Ible. Week-End Matches Draw Crowds All Over City The Orient combination of the New York League proved their mettle. The team, Mass, team at Commercial Field, in Brooklyn on Independence Day. Cricket fans from Harlem and other points of the Greater Citi who journeyed to Brooklyn to buy home boys turn the trick enclosed at afternoon of pleasure with an intense fever heat while the Orients put up a score of 242 against the Boston-Cricket Club. The team of the day were the splendid wives of Fordringham and Springer. St. Kitts drew a monster when the New York Oval and, despite the rain, they brought rounds and rides of, cheers from ardent cricketers and well wishers, while they scored the Jamaica Boys 161. Kid Norfolk Returns After Successful Tour Of The Pacific Coast Kid Norfolk, former colorado heavyweight champion, returned to New York last week after a most successful tour of the Pacific Coast and landed During his western trip Norfolk enraged in more than a dozen bouts and bounced one—that to Floyd Johnson in San Francisco on a foul. According to his fight, Norfolk had Johnson groaned and yelled, "I'll fight you!" After a claim of foul on a blow to goach. The referee allowed the foul and declared Johnson winner amid the fights of the fans. The "Keed," as he is called, states that his eyesight is much improved and that he falls as fit as ever. He is going to Long Branch next week to begin training for a bout with Paul Berlenbach, who is heavyweight champion, which he spent the season in New York about the first of September. After this bout he will return to the Pacific Coast for the winter. The past colored fighter is under the management of Leo P. Flynn. At The Lincoln Theatre On Thursday at Lincoln Pola has her first comedy screen her new picture, "The Charmer induced for Paramount by Sidney Cott from Sada Cowan's adaptation of the novel, "Mariposa," by Henry Lein. "The Charmer," which includedbert Frazer and Wallace Marilow in the strong supporting cast, told life and love story of the little girl Mariposa, whose dancing many patrons to her mother's care. Seville. MacDonald is a wealthy man town, and Frazer is his wife. There are some real laughs when two set out to get the girl whose face was painted. Trixie Pigwanza, immutable comedienne; Ceasare Grana trude Astor and Edwards Davies few of the other big names in the fg es rere CEI Se OR Se STL ARR Saturday, Jabean a wt teh i cakas AeA ay AA URC D P R = gS RRC Ce mat sok rg me NSCER [ TREE nous ae eer ae ee UNA CRCA MICE Ure Mths In Theis oe ere are otc Me ee te a Toe of ae ght ERO a | Realm! ae ce DAC RRS 2: ke: ti Wee a een <a Im ER Music lo picket er a ie 7 ee See _—_——> ay tie eI sic Fie rea a ahaa bee ee 2 api e Se ee aceon ae | YD a bite’ eauek eum Be pea | Calin rented Ge Serene ead Ste naar fee ie OC ray ae meee ares bg YOUNG RACE ART ee Sa ae ea ee OWN YOU OWN HOME. A peren: Gt anys As cfs ama edly east 2 eee ee: ibe Carer Mia Vi AGoar or aa PaCS ena SN: Cs me : To Isr sme ee ac resect bases : RE Ss ae areal st oie Di tie Pa ee ic A et ee yim Ea COMPETITION Ryeesa NSE 2 a Salat RA eh, nEckte!) wad” Bort.a0 th nat se i "i fe Sp ghd a RMR ee beat andes Rear rake sas a in COMPERT af iN Ceca reek arc Aa bs, ea ieee a er eae tee Sey at ana ne, yi hola SAVE, oe TRALTO 10'She a ale aR 0: 15 a ae sh Dale loert um ite ae Lee Ne aaneraiive. Gymenaiy age Spears a ING WATIPATLHARMONIC Goes eae Racer ale ee OE Teas, Colored Podple ee eee rena | CAPM I ale BER Cade | ie arn 628 NR et Gal SENN OO: Nt, Auied 2 as ove ie vabice (emereyi | ON SOLO. Crh down” ote bee a ap. Shp gern fs a a Se este Tes particularly gratifying: fo. abe: writ Sof: this ¢ofama that ‘he: ear ther cc several distinctive, aft sirtkast neranhat har, cently cer purdet coung colored —muslelang by watig -eeninent raus eal once tere n New York City, oad en 29s" i BME RC ce en And ut especially geatllying that” these: hpnors Bare wot beom wratal teste canfereed but ave come.as'the. cestlt- pt fveguoss competition i wh h the colored aspirants thave inti eeagvoM eee ee vo beodeeds of ambitions contestante-af- dither trace. he ‘sa ago, two girls—Lydia Masau:9f New (York and Jessie, Covington ot Hees on, Tessar Juilliard: WeneUEOe Oe toe eae $1000 qo hinr the advanced ttudy of, the pienaforte, ead /Alenaddet: Gatewood ‘of Kava cite, 2 tenor, was.also wittnehjof a: fellowabip dn the’ voice depan’ rent The quahty of their ‘work duciba the Gaiety at andy wen so high arts bone to them a genewal ofthe téllowibion for another year of. tidy, tte cwrorng being under siperviae ob obi, of; ree” world’s most. atin suche! wuncrans. «4 Tidecp apie ayh rea ee Thr esamination whigH saul Beybeken-by the,aadeatsaecking thiv-op- rerun 'y ws rigoyous and taging, afid-tp succeasfally-pats ther test requlies the aspirant a sound and-welhéquigped development, both technically and shears calls sR ES ye ae ee ey Fxamunations for the second antuab awarding of fellowships have just bren concluded, and the names of naw’ fellpvahip avirinete were givensto the tbr on Monday of this!Week And again a “young colored student of -sing- vrs + included among the succesiful-conteatanta, . Leviticus, Lyea, tenor, of Hn yt Nicholas avenue, sololat inetke ehoir of St, Mark's M. E. Church, Woot ‘ied street, a well prepared and serious mysie,student, is named as one ot the rew class of- studgnts. ee Ot eek The fulliard Musical Foundation wad Sabie through 2 bequest of § WOM left for that purpose by the late M.Jailllsrd? cocoa nisnufactorer, she worthy students of music, without regard-to’ race, color or religion, sh: be given ample opportunity fer,the-development of their talent. In corde: to maintain the requisite bigh ~andard of-ecdomplishment the Foun carers operating ts own conservatory, with a’ staff of instructors that in- chides suny disuingujshed artists, men and Wonige. 7‘: ” | The school 15 located ‘at AD East S2nd street.” As.a vébult of the examin- weve sast held, in which 170 studests were given the tests, SL fellowships vee awarded in the varibus classes for piano, singing: violln, cello and eovyostoa The examiners were Lawrence Giliiiin, OWA ‘Downes, Charles M ‘refer, wath Henry Bellamdn, chairman, Additional examinations to contr ete a quota of one byndred are to-be held in, the. fall; beginning Sep- tember 28, and applications will be recéived up to-Spptember 18 The school wilt reopen on October & + wey 7 E Marian Andersoa-To. Sing At, Stadiews Coacerts One of the biggest, musital events in -New York -City {s the annus senes of orchestral soiete given by the Philharmonic Orchestra-at the Lemssoha Stadium of-the’ College of the City of New York. These con censrun sightly through eight weeks of. the summer, and with an orchestr «(10 plavere, the ‘most pretentious of ofckestral compositions are given a fir ng reedtion. . Prot ts the opening of this concert season, which this year was July Sa senes ot auditions’ were given at ‘which young instrumentalists and sing: ere were ‘given, aww opportunity t8'be ficard With 2 vitw' to appedritg” as site coloist at one of these Stadium concerts.” LiterallS hundreds of sone artidts strive for this honbr, which, however, can be won by only a ‘ow This year eight were selected, five violinists, two pianists and ONE SINGER: 7 : . AND THE ONE SINGER WAS A LITTLE NEGRO ‘GIRL, MARTAN ANDERSON, CONFRALTO! , ar Many New York people have heard Miss Anderson sing, and have been cisned and enthralled by-the glorious magic of her wonderful voice. In the Stadium auditions she was the only Negro among 300 singers a-+ ceught this signal musical distinction, and she was the only singer s¢- «ced Mrs: William Cowen is chairman of’ the Stadium Concerts Auditions (-mauttee, and this committee is asgisted’ jn rdakinig the selections by the \arsnal Music League. Commenting on,the’ selection of Miss Anderson, M. C.weh is credited with saying: "The judges consider Miss Anderson's \ore the most remarkable organ that has ever’beco heard in these audi- + ne and she has been selected for an appearance with the Philharmonic C+ hectea at the Stadium this season.” 7 ‘OF the eight winners, only three: are. to appear as soloists with the Ps harmonic this-seaton, Bernard Ocko, violinist, and Miss Dorys LeVene, barat, both born in New York City, and Miss Anderson. Three of the Ser celeeted, violinists, have been recommended for recitals under aus~ y +e ef the Naumberg Musical Foundation; another viobnist 15 to appear = cecval next seasbn under auspices of the Stadium Coneerts Committee, af the other pianist will appear as soloist with the Philharmonic next sea- ice, Thc emphasizes the distinction which has been won by the little Negro ¢ strato and adds to the lustre of the crown she fs entitled now to wear | Music Notes C.C. White, Violinist; =. - Plays Recital At York = \erk Pa, Gazette and Daily sere. mast favorably ypon the |. Maving of Clarence, Cameron wsca “aettoe of mone at Wes ‘ ++4 Collegiate Institute, Insti- \\ Va, when he: appeared in _ York on Taesday ‘everting, + “wt ander auspices of the Shiloh +t hurch ‘The artist's play: ++ declared to he “most finished +o ate throughout,” and an m- 2 Nea Bin wer tc wae supported by a local a htaTensee onder auction *. ald Ro Dennis, which sang . * © Negra Spirtuals Carl Pieielcehhk oat aceon ee Winte, while Mrs. Cathe- 1 plased for the chorus, Joseph H. Douglass Plays Violin For Hampton Centre "evron Va—The Hampton Com- © Center, “which as owned * by +1 “nsens, recently brought to ae- Penuntanla Joseph H Doug- knewn iatinat? who is th wt of Frederick Diguglass, “\ ln recital, whieh was Fiven "Hall, Hampton “Toatieate) 24 Satacate’e "Zigeunerweisen” Avr for. G Steg (rieniaw: shecasea“DAmbragio'ge Es + Wieniiweki-Douglaes "Rus + the Hirde), Coleridge-Tay- bey Song,” Gardner's "From vecbrake,”” Douglass "Old Home," and "The Deacon's “Hae coganiat at Hampton the “gittteil as accompanist, The Hampton Institute Quartet, well known for’ their concerts over the radio sang a nuntber of Negro “Spicituals," including “Old Sheep done know iihestgads "The Batd of Gideon,” aus | lear" The quartet consists of Winfred C Creekmur, frst tenor Oliver. Foster, second tend¢; Jerehtiah Thomas, baritone, and Jon H. Wainwright, bass. “The -Hampton Community Cen- ter.” acedrding‘to the Rev E. H. Hamilton of St .Cyprian’s Church, Hampton, Va. who is chairman of the executive board, "is used con- stantly by ten.pr a dozen social sipbs mad other ope Tt affor At a playing graund.tor the young people It hac ‘beet and still 1s the Nncane of ing “many-young people out 0 paid ‘The worker for this. sam- met id Miss’ Mary F. Jett, Phoebus, Va, who was reechtly gradéated from the Academy of Hampton Institute. oe eee Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pa.—The first peas of the season was held at the farm of Mr, and Mrs. George Davis of Odessa, N Y., last week. Among ‘tifose present ‘were Mr and Mrs Davis and ‘son, Homer, and daughter; (Merle; Mts,- Swan -of Can- ton, -Pa4,.d4rs,..D,A ‘Bright and ton, Allen,-the Misses Charlotte and [sador Bright of Albs, a.; Mr. and Mrs, Frank right er, aod Mr, an SiS ntieg SSH a Senildren of Troy, Pa; Thomas Harrison’ and Mrs. ib srs of, Rowell: Fa. A, $e: Nelous, dit 4 served, after which ai ufoee to ‘Watkins Lake for a boat Tidpy. It was yoted that the néxt ple Page “@Xhe Dorsey Wood mi HARARE” is Te sot Dlle, Mrs ke e i and. 00, Ein, sc ie HE, aid Mr. dnd Mos, SCENT ar tuition 8. Ve, were weekend guests at the Dorsey” Farm. Mra. Ms Fs Bailey of Plainfield, N. fu, i pending ‘her vacation at the farms od gt i Tl pou wane nica, comortale rod, com sols Foe Gan Rmiked sdervage 10 ‘Do want, work? “Bea Claes se ares pst rere “Se The Age A DEROORS ie OR ue Mee dual edi Maa vu tip oat cathy RN petesil sen eos ea reared in Phila . “Hay etd eater re sls ean bla het, a sd Va alate te ie a Ta ise tu te omar ne ‘Oreinjeation’ known vas. the. Digwiadie ain and hia mate ater ole GaaDalian Wada to the pbc a Share 'Sehs Cay With ie thes Sera ea alee, they’ :toured the laa fib te Roth or. em See ore ac qua Sees er fron, caericeie hyleaaien Bayes at epee ce ering “aes ENO PASSE generate: i Pe ean a SAUER We deal ol Crores W ef ene abso ith Hirt A; Wille Commas th jel e Right Quintet" about 1911, eo lad ha rezteien seer nes hergaon Jey ener tet .at.ene o'clock, .and complained. of | bel litle boar, He decided tot to do niuch pinging. ‘referring to dave hia. voice. {9r bis work. at ate At tha; close. Of the- reheareal, aboat, two: | chiny clock he went home and Atved| his wife. to. get him some “étomatic spirite of ammonia. While bis - wife. mat phoning. for the. doctor Be pared eons tlle" uicY ‘ON Be = Jamea "Heory . Maitell THomas. was hes Beth child of Charles and Sara} Thomas, and is stirvived by two ais- zh bina” Holden, and Megaie Thomas vand three brothers, Allen, Edward anid john Thomas. . James H. M, Thomas was a member of Monarch Lodge No. 45, I .B, P. O. E. of W., and- the Clubmen’s’ Bene= icial League. He leaves a host of clatives, friends and professional ‘olleaguts to moum their loss... “ Funeral services were held at Mother Zion Church, New York City, the Rev. 5. J:,W. Brown pastor, sud Cherry rete Hleaorial Chore,’ in) Fhiadel- PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By james’ #. HOGANS The question of who will be the next supérintendent, which questlor up to now has bees on the lips o! nearly every New York district por tep finde the death of his forater sup: cohbedent bas beep antwerees Sep svintendent J. A. Rittenbause, Yor merly of the Philadelphia district fomeés to New York in, place of the fate F. A. Cooke. With the average Pullman porter the auestion of hs district super. téodent is a"yery important one. As 2 matter, of fact, the sort of pgrson he is, is of more concern to him than any other executive’ of the Pullman Company, for it is under the direct yupervision of this official "that he faust work. The porter who cannot get along with ‘his disticg,superin tendent is indeed, in bad. “It is to this executive that all employes of Ghe district must report when things Eo wrong; and it is to him they must first appeal for eny adjustments in their ‘industrial relations with the company, Ht is under, his direction that employes are hired and it is by his orders that they are fired. In short, he is the commander-general of ali departments of the Pullman service in a given territory, There- fore, it is quite comprehensible why, the porters of this districi were 89 anxious to know Who would be their next boss, and, in a certain measure, ihere are reasons for this anxiety Where the employes personnel of » Pullman district are working in har~ moniobs relations.(as they are during at present in the New York territory) and the service in that particular dis- trict is satisfactory to the managing heads in Chicago, this pleasing con- tition may he creadited dirretly to. the excellent supervision of that district's sunerintendent. Fathermore, and of much moment io the .Pullman porter, the kind of Htitude’ assumed hy this official in his dealings with those nf lesser positions under his jyrisdiction is ereatly, reflected in the’ attitude, ax tuned by his astistants in theit deat. ngs with employes of this class Tf he superintendent id hymane ahd. com- iderate in his relations with them, lis subnrdinates are compelled to ac: ‘ard them the same kind of treat nent Te might be averred, without any legree of gxdaneration, that, the well: sina: Nanelngss Sad ceitemeena ai WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. Mew York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH acne ookithtrts Meer Be uaa Uaioe Sete a Ladies JoinNow The Persle Baad now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampie, BONT wate of ROG AEE a aa 131 West 136th St. N. ¥. C. 351 West 136th St. N. ¥. C. MINNIE BROWN Gain, Sines, pel - VOCAL STUDIO 165 W. 136th St. N.Y. City. Soprano Soloist: St. Mark's Church Choir Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Annonnces that ho will accept « Jimited Gamber of pupila for taatruction ur- cies ODIO es RDGECONNE AVE. (Apt. 43), Telephone Audubon 608; z Rates om application, June 63m’ Ta | LEESVILLE HEIGHTS Residential Park In The City of Rahivay, N. J. Your, Opportunity——Never Equalled IN THE CITY OF RAHWAY, N. J. - 42 minutes from Coftlandt street, New York City YOUR OPPORTUNITY-——NEVER EQUALLED Why pay Rent? Our plan of buying ballding sites offers you an op- portunity that has nevériheen equalled, both au to location, price and easy terms, LOTS POR $290 and up. Sendid tyanepoctation feces : Po hitornigtion. telephone Rahway 978. or awrite Mr. Deas, real estate, Harelwood ‘avinke and Lake atreat, Rahway, N. J. erin\endenti iN) iia) ee onthe ur cig cae ie Shsiagentot ike deresy. "Clty an Maneater att deraeeitc Bait se Gea aN Seis teees un ewe oto be Pal te = hc rea tha ity SS ERD °° Of dhs New Loeb Z 2 The Tames: Ma. 2) Ripe’ tima andyon “ahd YT. ~ Whet det it es gae New ones on ‘where ee iy AC any rate, tipe time lia prectoas Li] aed te sie as Kia aeeelon ‘Wien si the time spe to} besioning Wieitraining: ef: fusca ent, When oe ta bet Jessone in hove sri. atd ‘KraCED such as dancing? < First of all, oc course, child has to'lenen to. fap, f0 bal ante ‘upon hands and kneés, to stand and. thea to walk.” Teitinedvsiy they begin these things ‘for \ themselves sehen they have sufficient grorsh and Stretigth to allow it. i shot net be forced or overdone lest the sof bones bend beneath the weight the easlier carefully superviied exe ‘ercise~is yndertaken the better. it’ is for the childs within ressspanie Tomits of course. No child whois nervous and high-strung should be allowed te take Sp ‘ace. the “ordinary” wall poised child needs only after five years of age probably. .Jf all con: ditions are favorable, cing and gimes calling for extraordinary mus- cular poise can be begun. . Jt ‘should be done. without “empkstis, and simply as:though it were 8 ptrt of living as is eating. -No.child ahogh be allowed to show off..A démon- stration before the pareats such as is natural te any child who is leprn~ ing new things if of course’ not “showing off. 7 Dancing is not the only thing which trains children in grace and) telbcontrol, Any attivily which calls fate play the muscies-al the entire body will produce that easy mover ment which fs 40 covtted. ony It is never (0 late to, ‘begin | to jearn these things. To be sure the! ersons whose muscles long since ave ceoted to be ecto ean itle in- comparison. sithy ; car ween eee ‘hiectariega person can_learn much that sdds to tractiventéd. Krawledge shat one a gracefal and the means’ whqreby, his is achieved {s healthful. ef Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn—Rev. C D. Hazel who for two and one-half ‘years pas {pred aueceasfully Mt Olive A.M E Zion Citarch, left recently for Portland Me, his new appointment. Accompany- ing "him were his wife. Mrs C: W. Hasel and their son, Maver Jerome fazed Miss, Nellie Fendersoa of 24 Pearl siteet ia spending her vacation in Pater so, N, J Waterbury should fee! proud of 3r J.C. Hazel, son of the ex-pastor of Mt. Olive A.M: B. Zion Church. Mr. Haze!’ ie a member of tht “Lamba Alphd Sigma Fraternity. is, Harel is meadily gaining a national’ reputation ts a poet and is » contribute $0 several of our leading newspapers and mag- ares, TENNIS ‘ Mr, Luther McDonald and J. C, Haze! have been playing intensive Tennis since May. In their recent matches MeDonald has emerged the winner. MeDonald and Hazel who play corsistently as partners in Doubles, intue a def to Dr. Whitting- ton and Fogg, their victims of last sea- tos. who they defeated on every ota sion. They guarantee their rivals the game moediing thin seanon, Lets bear from you Whittingtoa-and Foge. On Thursday afternoon, July 2, Mes. Vera Grooms, Mrs. Cather Basten, Mrs. Whitley and Mrs, Dorothy Finkley went out to Fulton Park and engaged in a live- ly game of tennin Mrs, Easten was pared wth Ming nly, and bes. Grooms with Mrs. Whitley. Although played very well. Sf. Basten and Mins mkley. won the match, Now that the Community Tennis Court is nexring completion, we expect that many young ladies will be making preparations to indulge inthis great owt door sport, Tennis, Among the many students in town from various Universities and Colleges, working, to help defray ther expenses he next schcol term, are Mr. The: adore Meldrum, s senior at Livingstone allege; Mr. Eaton and Mr. Ellis, sophe mores of Livingstone, Mr. Saunders, i. Willams, seniors‘ at South Car: ina State, College: and Mr: Rice alto of South Carotina State. Several others whose naines we could ot learn will be mentioned in a later ssue. * Friends of Mrs, Carrie Evans, of 98] \. Elm street, sister of Mrs, Armstrong, vill be glad to loarn that she has grea” eee sores 2 he hae Bia Tend en serneg 25 Mies: Syed caghibe ot Me et ee prea teee ee Sr li Vivi Baal ono Di be aUred EaMihay a0: tha’ ashe uri 09. da he in le ot (iis Waleritn ot 28° Hi stat bocca Nfs. daughter, 2M aren es neon Sey “Str: Jahn, Andrews ed Me. jo Purvis, Fre a Ae date froesry sr Bsitoygecaakad nga apltndid busines, hase se prs gels a ie ba Sa Sacre Gate dh wih thas wo steps ng were er ect Was welt tnssahie eth Bicker cea wil chase nr sai See ra ey Mis Cade Wines a has rétumed bere to spend a shonth.: We ve ture ths 'p-aped oeta to berry “is Neth Harvey, a: recent fad: ute of Sey He School is planaing | on eatefing “Howard University to s4ke wp midicine. Miss Einice Seat: whor aon, art ee sp Soe ating et The many {tiendy gad -catoinh-of Mr. Se dee ke et arid left the ‘city. oe Tar ib Re wb Ae iy Waa ate A oe : | W.DAVID BROWN Unwortaker’s Estoutshetent: Unter the Meangerent of” sn aT sec MIOU-ORADE LiCENEED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS #315 SEVENTH AVENUE ~ Eiger ty ‘Phese zene 2 HILAR indertaker and Embelmbr _ LADY IN ATTENDANCE | 562. Quincy St, Blea N,,Y- rapuses’ ThA arse ‘WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AW ae Hees a H. ADOLPH HOWELL 1970 Gtreet and" 7th Arcana, Rew York: Remains Stipped To All Parts of the Ward Always Opes ‘Lage Atusdam eran oe eee 3. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OFM AD ChaeeL FREE AMOR ety tn Asiagancs | Prom Bere Mut tate Be Hate Lenore PROWE 003 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY YUMERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALNER LARQE PUMERAL PARLOR * 248 West 132nd Btreet Berwees [i aad Oh Ares hiiitin .. New York" City. . Furnished Rooms To Reat ! Such signs as this make your win-| dows unsightly. Do away with them and advertise in The New-York Age you will get better résulte) 230 W. 135th Bt Bradhurat 0866: fur ee sa “ore manga WIDE OPEN Boo’, be area oy) alit Beers be ares of Bla Sad! culls! St Protect. we body with ‘sur Stient. Ded “cloning ses J BaeRb ae rnan oe ML meant WEALTH for you new Yonk TUBERC ULOATA ACsobition ew YORK PURERT ULOMtR AbaniA TION Apartments To Let Near rane Avenue 1409 ST. MARES AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y, S$ Rooms, electric light, gay hot water heaters, tiled bath. “Rent $40. Janitor on Premises, . July! 1.4. padiilae is enc aadtsgnicdiiisen ceases eae Nae ES 182 arg Tere ea occa p Ma Vi ee i Aka | JWN YOUR OWN: HOME: ie SN atairgiger ese eS ona Re Tae Sic st St Nichol om Br eee ke ae etek 2) 1st NOC Mederati Megan lp NOw, Ascufed 2 "2-2 2 Oh AR eg eer & "8S Only "$500,00: Cash down” * i USS Sega ir aes Perse -_ re Silat fe i x Sg = ERO Faneloedt 3 a ED. <BUY-Your ows: Apgrtmeny with | ng ese bby res would pay inet: | a io! VAHOW, «died; at the end of a 5 . Pe UW: piers. lated ‘of a patkags “ka ie Ree He ME HIN Ape matics sean ca tenimmet asf pease tha cabs, ae oo PeTigr All rooms Upht and coy este ee atest Youre ROW: or ge las Enyce Seng wi Sh de of mapa ‘Trial lack Ot Eitan a: Come ‘and :See:' far :. Yourself,” . 4 yee ag os ee Le You-will ‘be convinced: that this is.. a / GENUINE OPFORTUNITY Sue FORYOU 2 AD 2 “Office in the Building is Opes dally wid evening until 8:00 P34, " 8T. NICHOLAS HILL CORPORATION a — "608 Nedols Avenue , a : ewYok City OS Anum a NT cones Hy Ste BROOKLYN'S BIGGEST BARGAINS: ON os IN-REALESTATE | «| aa “any ernoens tess go Dest St, Pacific St, Halsey St, 1016 15 rooms and 2 and 3 baths and all modera improvements. Smal] “Doak ister Gate Wie - JOHN J. EDMEAD _g 597 Glatten Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. ai i ee ssrA NEGOTIATED —~¢PROPERTY AND ESTATES-MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO-LET | AND SUBLET — RE 8 | OMLECTED | ANTONIO DESILVA. Real Estate andsSiiriive Broker 2257 SEVENTHIRMENUE - ’ 7 New Youpeanyic: te oe Phones—Morningside 4327 ange Sy 2041 Fifth Avenue (126th STREET) . High Class Elevator ‘Apartment Five Rooms,$75,00.. it you_have exything to’ ort areas Re eared ae MONEY TO LOAN | SMS SEY” certeata’” face, Peent nt “JOHN A: BELASCO 39 West 129th Street Phone Harlem 4265 cea Hae __| ~~ seme eon Pverything and, (AD kinds . mre hoe | re Hackensack, Nef iwanscnan Home re top ; 5 Phone Englew. U7 . “SAMUEL MACKEY JU ENGLEWOOD AVENUE | Englewood, N. J. af. Agrt-ime. etn. ForSale or For Rent family houses, 14 rolne cack” Dee Garages, all cise eS purchaser Ano see fant house, 6 Provements, for farther inforsiation communicate with R. E, SIMONS BUILDER ‘232 Bast ssth Street New York i 7 ae ae ; 1 wa, BOR ui = an You Money To Buy ‘A Home. Call and’ See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street—Hariem 9342 July thot yr. wo ae Rae cedicd Raye” Saat Sanlied Aempans 1 age ciuntded Ais toceattg, bret 8 Toe see eth ei Bae RevsFea, Oiy, dang I ee a | Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E, BISHOP JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St, N. Y. C. o May23ar as HES Bradhurst 1048 ° §. J-COTTMAN “INVESTMENTS + 2308 7th Avenue “New York © | Best Location tai Jersey ost eet eee ee * OB Sa nommeae CORNER APARTMENTS 0 tat Setar stleincenved eras proven eae ce steam hégt, hot“ water, Every roont far da SP diate oe tee S100" TE os Appl PHILIP‘A: PAYTON JR. CO. 127-Wast't4tet Strest Tetesbone. Ava ™ March 2-3, a March Yankees, N. Y., Sunset Temple Daughters of B. R. O. E. of Chelsea held its installation of officers on durée night, evening, July 2nd. The officers were, installed by, Daughter Rosa Blocker, district deputy of In- truplicate Temple, assisted by, Daughter Ella Lema and Frances that daughter of Elisa Tenn New York, just before the in- tallation, the grand daughter ruler, Laura Williams was announced, re- compiled by Daughter Hicks of Manhattan Temple and, Daughter Robertson of Pyramid Temple of New Rochelle. The Grand Daughter Ruler charged the Daughter Ruler Rulla Hunt and then declared the Daughter duly installed for six months. The daughter was made by Daughter Taylor and Lema. Re- compiled by Daughter Louise Middleton, past daughter ruler of Sunset Temple. Daughter Florence Pollard respon- sed to the Grand Daughter Ruler, tell- ing how much they appreciated her work and theirs, also for giving them too table a deputy as Daughter Blocker who has been a mother, to them, closing with a motion endowing Daughter Laura Waugh, future grand Daughter Ruler. Daughter Marie Hewlett and Daughter Boy- tle daughter (rulers of Sunset Temple presented the Daughter Ruler, and Dépuity with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Daughter Frances Tter- ner past daughter ruler, presented, the Grand Daughter Ruler with a bouquet of pink roses representing her station and assuring her, that we would be with her and support in Richmond. They cloak her in ash- ter to return to her and also Daughter Blocker as their deputy. Refreshe- ted we served by the flower club of which Daughter G. Wallace is president. Some over 400 enjoyed the pleasure afforded by the Moonlight Excursion given by the James H. Harrel Lodge 34, F. and A. M on last Friday evening. About 9 p.m. the "Bunny Franklin" pulled away from the Yonkers pier and bid the city farewell for a few hours as she sailed down the silvery Hudson River under the glimmer of the pleasant moon. It was a treat. The Johnson Harris Luton, a mother in one of the graded schools of Williamston, N. C. is spending her vacation in Yonkers, and other points. The Get-Together Club wishes to state that it will give a watermelon ceast on July 23 at the residence of Mrs. Dunlap of 15 School street. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of I Hawthorne avenue and son, Carmon, together with her brother, Ambrose James of this city, and Calvin White of New York City, left Saturday to motor to Petersburg, Va. where they will spend a few weeks, visiting and elecsting. Tellels Lodge 329, I B P O F. W has taken over Wiggins Hall on 23 North Broadway. Jaines Washington and Miss Emma, Gourdine of New York City, sent the weekend with Mrs. Rosa Banks of 309 Prescott street. 1825. J. Wesley Allen of 21 Irving pledged at her home on Sunday, June 28, after a brief visit. Allen was born in Washington, D.C. Allen was born in Washington, D.C. on her childhood in Flushing, I. I, and came to Yonkers in 1882. She has been an influential woman in politics and the various orders of this city, and was the organizer of the Premier Girls Club of the Girls Service League. She leaves three sons, a daughter-in-law, a brother and four sisters. We sincerely regret her loss. Mr. Hanning Towsend of Brooklyn, Mr. M. and Mrs. Theo, Thomas and daughter of Yonkers, and Miss Thelma Miles of New York City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Skinner over the 4th of July. Miss Hattie B Sprague of Kansas City Mo. was, the guest of her brother Herbert Sprague of I 'Cottage place on last Friday before leaving the institution Lodge. No. 2355. Order of Druids gave a successful social at the home of Mrs. Rittie Wilton of 3 School street on July 4th. The home was crowded and the folks really enjoyed themselves. Col John A Norfleet left Sunday, July 5, for Augusta, Ga., where he will spend several days before group Macao. He will attend the funnies of Pythias, Uniform Rank, which will attend the 'grand season of the order there The people of Yonkers, with members of Messiah Baptist Church, are celebrating the ninth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. Sidney W. Smith. This church has doubled its membership and built a chapel for Sunday school and prayer service, installed a large pipe organ and redecorated the building under Rev. Smith. The anniversary sermon Sunday morning and the Rev. Kumball L. Warren Brooklyn preached in the evening. Reception was tendered Rev. and Smith Tuesday evening. --- Despite the severe loss of the library at the Memorial M F E Fion Church were well attended by day Sunday, July. The pastor, by R E M O R M on the morning service, M 3 p.m. the elementary department of the Sunday school, under the section of Mrs. Frostie Palmer, endured a Children's Day program which was a credit to both the teachers and children Music for this program was rendered by the junior choir, Mrs. Oryssia of the intermediate and senior departments of the Sunday school rendered his part of the program, Miss Helen E F Henderson, geneal of superintendent Collection for the day amounted to $120. M Dunkin of Monroe Liberia gave an interest lecture at Memorial A M F E Fion Church Tue evening, July 7th. His lecture was illus trated with slides of Africa The sick of Memorial Church are Mrs. Frances Turner of School Street, Woodworth Avenue, and Olivia Jones of the Municipal Hospital. New Fochelle. N. Y. New Rochester, N. Y.-One of the smartest events of the season was the reception for the New Rochele graduates (from the various schools and the university) through a下午散班 evening. Elmer Harper and Mia Ira Skeeter, from Hampton Institute, Mia Sarah Ehlers from the New Rochelle High School, Glenda Jones, Johns Hopkins University, Gathorne Taylor, Vivia Samuels, Gertrude Lincoln, George Mackay and Theodore Woodson of the local graftman schools. The reception was open by Rev. Cay- rington, who introduced John Fowler, maker of ceremonies. The Power guild medal was then awarded. Miss Glenda Jones to make for the highest average the past year. The 1991 plus for the half hour of the ceremony and 100 per seat, for the last half. Ethel Harper of whom all New Rochelle feels proud, was next introduced and in a neat speech told of this aim and aspirations. Mrs. Ray of Chicago sang two numbers, which were followed by an address by Councillor William J. Pat- terson of New York, City. At the conclusion of the program refreshments were served all present in the banquet room of the church. The following ladies were hostesses for the occa- sion: Meadames Daisy Alexander, Laura-Scunleibury, Riley Dickerson, Marie P. Harper, Marian Dickerson, Garrington and Fowler, Miss Carrion, D. Pittman, Echols and Oliver, S. J. Davis was chairman of the contest committee. The reception opened with the chataquia salute to Mr. Fowler. The Rev. W. O. Carrington preached two inspiring sermons at St. Catherine Church on Sunday. James Troutman sang a solo at the morning service. The St. Catherine Church choir, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton, gave a pleasing program at Mamaponeck, Tuesday evening, June 10. Miss Marie P. Davis, presented her profile in a splendid musical last Thursday evening. The affair netted over $20 for the St. Catherine, Sunday school. By special request of Mrs. M. P. Harper, Miss Davis played Dett's "Juba Dance," which so pleased the audience that it had to be repeated several times. Rev. and Mrs. W O. Carrington had as their guest on Sunday, Mrs. Catherine Watts of Washington, D. C., a member of his former parish in that city. Mrs. Robinson and Miss A. B. Stewart, mother and sister of Mrs. W O. Carrington are spending their vacation in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. G. Mason had the following weekend, guests, last week: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and Mr. and Mrs. G. Rajston of New York City, A. Colston and more, Mr. Jackson of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Long Island City, N.Y. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, of the Knights of Pythias was the distinguished guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon the past week. Lee Grawford, grand chancellor of the K. of P., for the State of New York, assisted in entertaining Mr. Green. He was given a sight-seeing trip about the city by Mrs. McClendon in their town-Nash. While out they called on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper and were setfed light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. O. Gardner of 45 Charles street motored to Long Branch and Red Bank, N. J., in their beautiful Hupmobile sedan for the holidays. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Dixon and daughter of 13 Brook street and Mrs. Andrew Micheaux of 48 Winnhaven avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Carroll, widow of Sandy Carroll, were held at the Enzenzer Baptist Church last week. The Rev Mr. Payne, pastor, collected, and burial was in the Righkeepsie Rural Cemetery and Boysian and daughter Anna have resided from a two weeks visit in Washington, D. C. and Richmond, Virginia, where they visited friends and relatives. While in Washington, Mrs Bowman attended the commencement exercises of the Normal Training School of which Miss Bowman is a graduate: winning prize in the Junior High School. They Moses Mozell if Ossining and Miss Grace Winstif of Peekskill. George Jimmpson, Mrs. Irving Jimmpson and Mrs. Missie Post of Kinderstein and Mrs. Missie Post of Kinderstein, Mrs. Smith, 3 Pershing avenue TJ: C. C. C. had gift night last Wednesday evening and a large cree d attended. Mr and Mrs. Wm. B. Croft Hill, donors of the Center, wished present. Mrs Hill offered the opening prayer and Mr Hill gave an interesting address on organizations. New Herbert A Payne, pastor of Ebbert Baptist Church, Mrs Ward C Moon principal of the public schools, spoke on co-operation. He also brought greetings from the Rotary Club (white) Benj Washington of Millbrook and Mrs Bessie Payne rendered vocal solos that were appreciated by all those present. The sum of $167 77 has been thus far realized. The closing remarks were by Mrs G. W. G. from Mayor Lovelace and Rev. Wiggins of Clinton Curtiners. Mrs. G. K. Smith was in New York city last week securing material for the C C. C. Summer School. She has purchased a new gas stove for the Domestic Science department Geo. Could have joined the list of car owners Mrs Mattie Rose gave a party last week Scotland Cassell gave an interesting talk on Flikdom at the C.C.C on gift night. The Order of St. Luke held their regular monthly meeting last week. The Household of Ruth held their regular monthly meeting last week. Mrs. H. Anderson and Mrs. Wim Carter spent last Tuesday in New York city. All races are entered this year at the C.C. summer school Miss Georgia Scott and her niece of Millbrook were in the city and while here visited the C.C.C on gift night. Rochester, N Y—Mr. and Mrs. Greo Spadey have left the city for an unknown Mrs. Spadey was well known among music. The Penn Van Giant all-colored team played great hall at the baseball dark, and beat the white team 53. Comes again! boys, and shows us how to play ball! Duplexed Giants! all-colored team played! the white boys! defensive players! by 1984. The white boys! played rangers around that! Giants! Too bad! The K, of J, P, dances at the Headley Hall Thursday, evenings was attended by a fair sized crowd. The first prize in the price, walts went to Mia. Florence Washington and Kilda Jackson. Second, went to Mr. Ed. Murray and Mrs. William of Buffalo and third to Mia Ethel Scott and A. B. Fields. Cash's Orchestra furnished the music. The big, holiday dance. last Friday, evening at Headrad. Hall - drew a crowd around. 200 people. Howard Banks carried away the prize for the prettiest shirt, with M. L. Whitehead second. Miss Willie Mage-Hunt won first prize for being on the prettiest shirt. Doing it on behalf of old. Everyone enjoyed himself. ill 2 m. Da-We-Go Club. A. B. Fieglia President. Lt. Kelly has returned from Buffalo for whie she was called on account of the death of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Simmons left this week for Canalalgua Lake for the summer. Lt. Kelly has started a club of the canadianorm Bank. All are voudely invited to join. Sergey Vosbourg on Oak street is on the slick list. July 30, the Ladies of the Patriarch drill club will give a regular dinner at 28 Leopold street, Mrs. A. Stanton. Mrs. Earl Brown of Niagara Falls was the guest of Miss Grace Richardson of Spring street, last week. Miss Pearl Jackson has returned from the 58th annual convention held in Buffalo last week. She was delegate from the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs. L. M. Richardson and daughters Grace and Eunice spent the last week visiting friends in New York City. Wheeler Smith, captain of the bell stand at Powers Hotel, is on an extended visit to New York City. James Christian has left the city for Syracuse for an indefinite stay. Rochester colored churches were well represented at the Christian Ecovavor in Buffalo last week. Among those who attended were Mrs. W. H. Herndon of Milford, Mrs. A. M. Lee, Also many others. Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Mrs. S. J. Herndon left the city on Monday for Oregon, California and other western cities. Mrs Alllyne, wife of Bishop Alllyne dined with Mrs. Lee last week. The baby contest which has been running under, the direction of the Rochester branch of the N. A. A. C. P., wil the closed on Sunday, July 12 at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. All contestants are requested to be at this meeting with their books and votes for their candidates. The public is invited to come and see who the most popular baby in Rochester is. On June 21 the Past Exalted Ruler Council of I. R. P. O. F. W. held its Bi-annual meeting in this city. Members were present from Elkpatri, Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse and Niagara Falls. Mr N. S. Bishop of this city was selected head of the council for next year. It meets in Buffalo next year. The council now has almost one hundred members, composed of the foremost members of Elks, Western New York State. Flower City Lodge of Elks which has been meeting on West Main street, will change the name of the office of Imperial to Flower City Hall. S. R. Ball has been pointed a manager of the hall, and all communications for dates should be addressed to him. His address is 120 Conneland street. The picnic to be held at Ontario Beach Charlotte on Thursday afternoon, June 25, b y the Women's Usher Board of the A. M. E. Zion Church was held at the residence of Mrs. R. Ball. 91 Caledonia avenue owing to the fathah of his wife the first outing planned by her. The Board and a very enjoyable time was spent, even though indoors. A number of guests were invited. Mrs Alice Capp of 1302 Lake avenue will leave the city about Juvl 10 for several weeks, visiting Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Ga., and other points of interest, returning about Saturday. Mrs Clara Gray of 814 East avenue, leaves shortly for several weeks stav in the South' and other points. Mr. and Mrs Chas 'McCov, left Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr McCoy will open a barber shop. Dr Stork' paid a visit to Mrs VanBuren, 14 Harrison St., and left a bike this week. All are doing fine. Mrs R R Ball of Caledonia avenue has gone to Chicago to visit friends, Sam Lindsay, who has recently passed the state board of New York for the practice of dentistry, is in the city at the present time, and Mrs Jaswu Schuman, Mrs Haller and Mrs Jaswu Martha Davis are on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and other points Mr and Mrs Williams of Industrial street, have moved to 48 Prospect street Mrs Jewel Pittman Woodson of Ashbuta, Ohio, is visiting her mother on Prospect street, also her sister, Mrs. Ormal Pittman Taylor of Miss Alexanie Durham is one of the teachers of the Zion Cluchf for the summer Bible courses, and doing fine work. Ashbury Park, N. L. I. was a record breaking Fourth of July. Over 30,000 people from all corners of the earth seemed to have planned a gala holiday at Ashbury. Every hotel boarding house and restaurant put on extra help in order to cater to the surging crowds. The boardwalk was a vast panorama of all races and fashions. Many people were unable to secure accommodations. The Chelf Country Home was filled to its capacity with visitors from Main to California. Its large breezy News, magazine and Advertising handbook of the New York Age, 425 Blindfellow Avenue, greetings, Advertising in the New York Age, greetings, the most interesting business people in the country, say it all and see what good reads may be obtained, I want to for this column to align with the theme of the book, and on the Sunday Before publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Miss J. Thornton of West 8th street was the honor guest of Miss Bessie Booker of East 3rd street, Sunday, July 5, in honor of Miss Thornton's department, and friends at Washington, D. C. A pleasant time was had by all present. The Mohawk Temple, Daughter Elks, held their election for the ensuing term on July 24. Daughter, Venable was reelected as daughter ruler and Mrs. A. Waberty was elected as delegate to the Grand Lodge Convention at Richmond, Mississippi. West Side Mission and Ehel Bank of West 40th street were weekend visitors to Ashbury Park, the guests of Miss Hilda's father, H. W. Johnson. Mrs Ruth Turner of Spooner avenue is visiting in Trenton, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Gabriel Meyers, who was recently the guest of Mrs. Turner here. Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Philadelphia married by her daughter, Mrs. Many Rodgers, have returned home after a pleasant visit with her son here. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning from the text "St. Luke 16:25, subject—"Son Remember." The Junior choir furnished the music, renewing several of the old Spirituals, with Miss Antonette Whiting at the piano. The choir's music was $2.25. One new member responded to the appeal of the pastor. Miss Jessie Redman of Easton, Pa., and Miss Luvenia White of Orange, N. J., were weekend guests of Mrs. T. H. Sins of East Second street. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached a wundering sermon, Sunday evening, July 10, a large audience. Rev. Lambed in singing some old music, and the congregationUnited in churchest. Rev Lamb's text was Romans 8:36 and 37. The offering for the day amounted to $24.43. Mrs William Redd, the wife of the leading mason contractor of Farmville, Va. is the guest of her husband's relatives. Miss Margaret T. Redd, Payee Redd and Mrs. George Redd, the Plainfield relatives, she enjoyed a trip to New York last week. Before returning home she expects to visit Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. William Redd, Mrs. S. W. Randall, Miss Margaret Redd, Mrs. George Redd, the George Redd and Edward Emerson guests of Mr. Nickens on a mansion party Sunday evening, July 5. They were driven by Abe Bailey to the Air Mail Plane Field. Little Miss Florence and her brother, George Spears, are spending the summer with their grandmother at Stamford, Va. They visited at Stamford and family of West 58 Street on Sunday, July 5, and are looking very well. Hearty congratulation are hereby extended Miss Sarah Scott on her appointment as playground instructor at the Lincoln Play Ground. On Memorial Day she arranged the wonderful program and parade in which representatives of the Masons, Odd Fellowso, Tents, Filks and Daughter Filks took part and made such a good effort. Miss Antonette Whiting of West 81st street left Sunday, July 5 for an indefinite stay in Philadelphia where she will attend a musical conservatory. We wish her much success. She is always willing to aid any good cause and will be missed in Plainfield. Miss Hazel Carter of Williamsburg, Va., is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. B' Whiting of West 4th street. The openerita for the benefit of St. Marks Church, given on June 25th the time of Edward Clark, was a tugger. The name of the woman, George Tobias, made a wonderful king and the others acted well their part also. On Friday evening, June 26, Iossephus Lodge, K. of P., elected officers for the ensuing term. The meeting was held at Castle Hall with Frank Mills, president. The following officers were presiding: Robert Stevens, reelected chancellor, commander; Charles Mills, vice chancellor; George Dillard, reelected M. of F. S. Joseph, keeper of F. of F. Joseph, reelected M. of F. Joseph, B. Flinn, F. S. Currere, M. of A., James C. Porter and Fellsworth Cuff, trustees. Denty Joseph Cox spoke in high praise of the officers elected. Charles Iryb from up the Hudson was a weekend visitor at his old home. He is looking a sandled. The newly elected officers of Josephus Judeh, K of 11, will be installed by Debuty Cox on Friday evening, July 10. Mrs. Margaret A. Saunders of the Central Dog Company. Central avenue and West Second. She will continue to serve the public with borate, new stock of toilet articles, writing papers, the best brands manufactured. The public is invited to inspect this stock. **Rumor:** hart! kjjh! kjjh! kjjh! *Mis*: anfdee Lindarde! of: brooklyn! will! not, return baby! the call!; it! it! it! hoped, the will! teacher! the teacher! *teacher!* the teacher! the Ninja! Ninja! *Ninja!* Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Foster, mentor to (all)ville City, for the Fourth and the weekend. (Miss) Roberta Harvey, and Miss Dottie, Hargreaves, graduated with high honors from the Trenton High School last week. Both will enter Howard University, this fall. The June graduation exercises, at the Trenton School, of Designing and Dressmaking on June 29, were largely attended. The work on display was artistic and beautiful. The commencement program included: Address of Mrs. Jensen M. M. Besie B. M. Princeton; an original poem by Mrs. A. E. Jenzen; and presentation of diplomas by John M. Herbert. The honor list included: Miss Alice T. Elliot; and Miss Sarah Campbell of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Ora Hare, Clinton, S. C. Mrs. Farmar, Trenton, Clinton, S. C.; Mrs. Dalia Payer Teenont; and Mrs. Sadie Williams, Prenton. Recent visitors, at the Trenton School, of Designing and Dressmaking were: Principal and Mrs. George O'Neill, Dr. Mrs. Overly, Philadelphia; Mrs. Elmer Goins, Misses Stockton and Grant and Attorney Mrs. Miles, Pittsburgh; and Mr. Harrice of New Jersey. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—The morning service. of Mt. Zilton Baptist Church of which Rev. S. A. Donnell is pastor was splendid. S. A. Rabbit Priest of Palestine gave a lecture which was very insinuated. day-school opened; at its usual hour, J. H. Penn, superintendent Lesson very fine. Attendance very large. At 3.30 p.m. the Missionary Cirche had-a very splendid service. Sister R. Newell, President. Rev. S. Lightfoot of Englewood was the principal speaker, accompanied by his husband, John, and his son of John, 29 inverse. A dainty repast was served to the out of town visitors. Rev. S. A.' Donnel offloaded at the communion service. Congregation very large. Service was spiritual and elevating to all. Friday, July 3, Junior Missionary ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Oi. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangle, Pompadors, Trans- formation, Sweatshirts, Hair Dye, Scrap-Treatment, Bamboo-pooling, Hair Dre- ting, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored people's combiage bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploman. RAY No.1 and No.2 PENETRATOR No.1-A new scientific private for the scalp, cleansing the scalp of dandruff, stops itching and dryness. 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WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE COR 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (Closed Sundays) Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Ec- rema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Completion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments by phone SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 MURDONTIA DEPT EXTRACTIONS ADVERTISING OPERATIONS FREE ALLEY 1918 St. Margaret and L. The Complete Office of Dr. DANIEL EACH DENTIST GOV. AND MANAGER OPERATIVE DEPT FILLING - INTIALS TREATMENTS RESTORATION IDENTITY IN IF MOST EXP ALL CO-OPER HARMONI OPERATES DAYS CLOSED JUN OPEN SUNDAY EVENTS DAY --- Agents can make from $3 to $3 a day. Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one mouth. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower SEND 50c- For trial box, or $100 for complete treatment. Produces immediate, and astonishing results. Does wonderful things in only one month MADAM DORO HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York june27-1yr Mrs. S. Harris of Boston, Mary and Mrs. B. Cherry of New York were life's guests of their aunt Mrs. F. Robinson, Sunday, July 5 Miss. D. Evans and a party of New York friends spent the holiday over Lake, White Plains, N. Y. away they attended a party gone into the St. James' Dramatic Club of New York City. An enjoyable time was spent by all. RATE EB NENT ENT ENT TEETH for the toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT BROOKLYN PLAINS BRIDGEWORK REPAIRMENTS FREE copious proof Lower Aven. NY City OFF 60 MOVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF WHICH BE EXPENDED- PERATING HOTELLY MOURS M. S. T. R. M. SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 PM Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROBATTERN RAD DIAGNOSIS HAIR WIGS TRANSEORMATIONS, TER PURFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS. E TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-town Patrons on Request Lex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET D. P. M. (Closed Sundays) 100 "Nigger! You've been talking too damn much! If you don't shut your mouth we will shut it for you and for good! Let this be a warning to you. Now time we will act! K.K.K. A soft light filtered through the leaves of the trees, casting a lace-like shadow on the earth. The air was so saint and languorous, as it can be only a spring evening in the South, as seas and caressing as the touch of a bab hands. From near at hand can the mingled odour of honey-suckle and cape jasmine and magnolia blooms and roses. The world seemed at peace. No sound disturbed the air as the chattering and singing of a whibird, as lovely as the sob of seas, full-throated violins, and the worm growing fainter and fainter, of the crowd leaving the now deserted church." He looked down Harris street that in time to see three closed cars stop suddenly at the corner. From one of them two white-robed figures descended lifting a large, black bundle that seemed exceeding heavy, going back to the insert mass, he turned the ray of light on the body and found it to be that of a maked woman covered with tar yet warm to the touch. Between the dabs of the sticky mess on the woman's back were long welts, some of them bleeding as though a heavy-thonged whip had been applied with great force. The hair was dishevelled and in its strands were bits of the melted tar. From her mouth and nose there ran a stream of blood. It was Nancy A Voice In The Night A Voice In The Night By FRIEDA R. GRIEDER On the midnight watches A voice comes, seeming to say "M. daughter, my daughter, why standest thou sheedness here by the way? Deaf to the great world's pain? M. children moan 'neath their burdens. They fall neath their weight of cares. M. daughter, my daughter, why standest thou Unwelling their burdens to share?" A Queen's Recipe The beautiful Queen of Roumania asked one day by an American reporter, what she did to remain so wounded a young and yet world-old smile. Good humor, she answered, "good health an, overpowering, desire, to make others happy, a keech never-to be quenched interest in life and all problems, a natural disposition to be generous, amused, forgiving, a love of open air, as few cosmetics as possible, and the good habit of washing my face well before going to bed." Water and soap are not absolutes. It necessary. 'The really good loot and creams have their advantage when wisely chosen. And one more recommendation: Next morning I awake full of joy because another day has begun.' Princeton. N. J. Penecton, N. J.-The Middlessen Central Baptist District Association of New Jersey will hold its 19th annual session at the Bethel Baptist Church Westfield, July 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 The Rev. A. D. Jones is moderator and C. F. Cannon of 51 Joirecreet is the secretary. Bridge Banks spent the fourth of July out of town with relatives. Mrs. Allen, James, Conway and Pearl Nelson spent July 4 on Asbury Park. Robeson and Betty Hall also took the holiday in Asbury Park. Inonion Junior Y. M. C. A., de- fier the Pleasant Valley baseball least week. Anderson spent July 4 in province with his brother-in-law, Banks and other relatives. arewell party of the "Weaver of the Y. W. C. A. Tues- was the best of the sea- Ira Dickerson left Saturday where she will spend the Haley left Saturday for Sea spend the summer. Taylor, Samuel Taylor and Jackson left on Saturday to summer at Leesburg, Va. Jennie Harris, Rosa Taylor, Paul and Nannie Green mo- Atlantic City to attend the of the Grand Court of Cy- Tuesday. Jeph Greene and daughter, made a flying trip to New Monday to visit relatives and Emma Green was hostess to of friends Wednesday eve- her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Her Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Nelson, Miss Grace Seaville, Mrs Clifford Nelson, Miss Araway, Miss Ethel Douglas Margaret L. Lockair, Christine Trotman was the guest of her brother and Mrs James Ashe left for New Florence, Pa. Anna has returned from At- where he attended the edge of Masons. Summer playground opened July 6, with 43 children in Mrs Eva Crawley Jordan under. The grounds are equip- and boxes, bean bags, bas- and seasaws, swings and vol- are expected before the week Hayes, Blanche Taylor Eva Jordan spent the fourth in Ashur, Park Ware, the wife of the Negro killed by George Parker. "Doe 'I ain't said a word 'nobody 'caste dat dey 'ougher do something 'that min' George Parker for killing 'my man Bud.' 'Said I ougher had mo' sense; dan't talk bout no white gemmen. Oh-oh ain't dey nothin to his p us po' culled for k-ain't dey nobody—ain't dey nobody!" I had just finished reading "Fire In The Flint" by Walter B. White, when the following item in the daily paper caught my eye: "Klan Prepared To Enter State Political Campaign" ROCKET CAMPAIGN "Binghamton, N. Y.—The Ku. Khz. Klan units of this State are planning to participate in the fall political campaign by giving organized support to candidates approved by them. Efforts will be made to nominate members in the primaries, but they will not be known as Klan candidates. Other sections the Klan will induce such party nominees as it approves of." At the present time, therefore, New York State finds the Klan girding its loins to put in its candidates—under cover—for the fall election, which will simply be a forre-runner of other elections. Klan controlled in New York—unless—and the rest of it must be written partly by the Negro vote of the State. The Kluxers' are on the job! Are you? They are organized and preparing! Are, you? They will each have one vote—so will you. How will you answer Nancy Ware? Canning Methods For Acid And Non Acid Vegetables The Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture is frequently asked why the water-bath method of processing may be used in the home canning of fruits and tomatoes, whereas, nonacid vegetables must be processed under pressure. The explanation given is that for successful canning the temperatures applied should ordinarily be the lowest possible that will insure a safe product. While no growing or so-called vegetative, bacteria will survive for any length of time as the temperature of boiling water (212° F.) some bacteria are able to go into spore form. These spores are killed only by very long-continued heating at boiling temperature, especially if the fruit or vegetable being canned has juice that is alkaline or only very slightly acid. When the juices are are acid, as in fruits and tomatoes, all forms of bacteria are killed. More quickly at 212° F., which is the highest temperature possible in the water bath. A water-bath canner is commonly understood to be any covered vessel of sufficient depth for the jars or cans to be completely immersed while processing, and equipped with a rack or false bottom which permits water to circulate around the jars or cans. A wash boiler frequently answers the purpose in the household. Corn, peas, beans, and other vegetables that do not have acid juice need to be processed under steam pressure at temperatures higher than 212° F. and for this reason the steam-pressure canner is recommended for canning them. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mittaul and son, Ralph, and Mrs. George Wilson motored to Plainfield Sunday and were the breakfast guests of A B. Colvin and daughter, Luleon. They worshipped at the Shiloh Baptist Church and also visited Mt. and Mrs. William Carter and Mr. and Mrs. C J Wooding. Mrs. W. H. Dewers of 56 Birch avenue had as dinner guests recently Herbert Hubbard and daughter of Hopewell, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Fields, Harold and Leon Hubbard and Rev. and Mrs. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Hezekiah Whiting and son of Jersey City spent July 4 visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Edward Kelly is spending the summer in Bayhead, N. J. They recently purchased a six-family apartment on Birch avenue. Mrs. Henry S. Lee was called to Louisa, Va., Friday to be at the bedside of her parents—both are very ill. Joseph Bright is still in St. Francis Hospital, Trenton, but is much improved. William Ovington, sr., is convalescing. Among those who motored to Ashury, Park on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colvin, Mme Beaelyn, Nathan Follins and Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Mrs. Matshall Harmon has returned after spending the holidays with relatives in Chester, Pa. Mrs. Tibs of New York City is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. James Dugger of John street Arthur F. Redding, son of Wykoff Redding of 43 John street, will sail July 16 to spend the summer in Europe. He is a public school teacher. Arthur Swiret of Brunswick, Ga., was in the city last week, enroute to Bethelem, N. H., on a motor trip. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mitnau and attended the K. of P. meeting. Locust Grove Cottage Atlantic Highlands, N J-Among recent guests at the Locust Grove Cottage were: Mr and Mrs. Edwin S. Grazelle and children, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James H. Bolling, Plainfield, N. J.; Mrs. D. Jackson and children and Teddy Pats, Jerseyland Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W R Coleman and their nieces, Miss Allie Perry and Miss T. Wilson, with Mrs. B. B. Bailey motored down from Plainfield to spend Sunday at the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Paschal and their nieces, Misses Villa and Marjorie Smack, motored to Newark Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Paschal a cousin, Mrs. P. A. Hurley. Draw Code Of Ethics Newspaper Publishers One Line Their News Duties Asherville, N. C., July 7—A code of ethics based upon the fundamental pric- incipal that a newspaper's first duty is to print the news honestly and fairly is all-unbased by any other consideration even including its own editorial policy— was presented to the Southern New- paper Publishers' Association here today by a committee designated to draw it up. Among the points made in the code were these: "Recognizing honest differences of opinion exist, we may vigorously maintain our own position without denouncing others as disloach and unfair" "Decency should be the guiding star in the printing of news editorial, advertising, and all feature articles or illustration." "Is it fit to print and to be read by my own brother?" should be the test rather than "will it sell more papers?" "Consideration for the unfortunate and for guiltless victims of the faults of others." "No story justifies noodles damage to a good reputation or wanton pain to an innocent." "Respect and tolerance for those of different religion, races and circumstances of life." Honesty in all dealings, whether with eruders, advertisers, employers or competitors. Boyd-Oswell Marriage Worcester, Mass. The gala event of the summer season took place on Saturday, June 27, in the marriage of Miss Man. Adeline Oswell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Oswell of 4 Pelham street, Worcester, Mass. to Dr. Robert S. Boyd of Hampton, Va. The marriage, ceremony was performed at the All Saints Episcopal Church, the Rev. David T. Eaton officiating. Only immediate members of the couples' families were present at the simple church ceremony. The bride's maid of honor was Miss Daisy Allison of Pawtucket, Rhode Island, while the groom was attended by the bride's brother, David M. Oswell. The bride wore a straight model dress of georgette crepe with a large leghorn picture hat, and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses, while the maid of honor wore a sand color georgette gown, with a picture hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home from 5 to 8. The home was beautifully decorated with flowers of varied gorwths and at intervals large palms were placed through the rooms. A large assortment of beautiful gifts were on display at this ceremony, and the guests were served with a light collation by Worcester's colored caterer, Hilman Mays. The floral decorations were furnished by Randall, the florist. In the reception line were the bride and groom, the maid of honor and best man, and Mr. and Mya, Harry S. Oswell. The master of ceremonies was Thomas L. Moos. Dr. and Mrs. Boyd left immediately after the reception for Portland, Maine, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Hampton, Va. Carlisle, Pa. Carliele, Pa.—Woman's Day was observed in the 3rd Presbyterian Church, Rev. Pitt, pastor, and a splendid program was rendered. Rev. Pope, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, and his family, are domiciled in their new home on Lincoln street. George Washington, aged 54, died suddenly at the apartment of Mrs. Pilmore Maust, Pomfret street. He is survived by two sons. Interment in Union Cemetery. Zephthiah Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S., hed memorial services in the Baptist Church for Mrs. Mattie Cypress and Ed. Newman. William Reese of Boston was the weekend guest of his mother. Mrs. Lilla Reese of West street. Mrs. Elijah Jackson has returned from Hagerstown, where she was called by the death of her sister. Mrs. Annie Sims is visiting at her home here after living in Ocean Grove. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. G.-The Rev. J. W. Ligon was buried from the First Baptist Church on Wednesday. He leaves a wife, two sons, three daughters, Mr. Ligon was principal of the Garfield-Crosby school for nearly twenty years. Mrs. Julia Nevels and mother are spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Barry Hout, Titus, Va. Mrs. Madela Sprague, who has been confined in McCauley's Hospital with appendicitis, is at home doing nicely. Miss Esther O'Kelly of Brooklyn, N. Y., is at home with her mother who has been quite ill for several days. The rally at the First Baptist Church was a success on Thursday evening, the amount raised being $1,265. DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS No. 1. MOUTH EXAMINATIONS There is no trouble which is more common than an unclean mouth. There is no disease which causes more ill health than decay of teeth. Receding gums and foul breath are danger signals that show poisons are present in the mouth that will be absorbed into the system, thereby weakening it and causing other diseases. To maintain a healthy mouth, the teeth should be inspected at least ONCE every FOUR MONTHS by a reputable DENTIST. We offer this service to you, and OUR EXAMINATION is FREE DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 Lénox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 133th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333. Juliusf. - All kinds of jobs from business cards to books and magazines-the largest and best equipped shop in Harlem. Let us estimate your next job. --- REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA "It is impossible to say how long a time the United States will give protection to Liberia, but be the time long or brief, it is only Quasi in character and is but an uncertain crutch for Liberia to lean upon. At the best, America's interference in the affairs of the little African Republic is more of a political gesture made to influence votes than an expression of sincere concern over Liberia's welfare. Liberia's future rests in the hands of Negroes—American and West Indian, as well as Americano-Liberian—and it behooves them to recognize this truth and endeavor to make it fructify." LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE By HENRY F. DOWNING Late U. S. Consul to St. Paul de Loanda, West Africa This information can be secured from this little book FOR SALE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK PRICE 75 CENTS Write For Your Copy Today Special Prices To Agents Mother A. M. E. Zion Church The African Orthodox Church Mt. Calvary Independent Church The Refuge Church Of Christ St. James Presbyterian Church Public Schools 119 and 157 66 TRADE POINT AN ASSU SATISFY Mrs. Annie M. T. Try determination to produce the arations possible, has established trade-name "PONO." It is superior as to be there may be appreciated by ever-increased products. PONO Preparation A nearby PONO your PONO needs. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair The West 135th Street Branch Library C. A. The 369th Male Chorus Rose's R and Bamville Clubs H Nathan Zolinsky Electrical Shop Pharmacy Sydney's L ander And many well known in is a mark of distinction. the largest and best equipped shop PRINT DEPT. 66 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet solutions possible, has established beyond question, unbeatable name "PORO." Hair and Toilet preparations, prior as to be there many years the accepted stricter related by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular Prices A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve PORO needs. If you don't know her name, PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. 66 TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO." Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be there many years the accepted standard, appreciated by ever-increasing thousands as seasoned and proved Products. PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know her name, write: PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair course and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exolento Quinhom Pomado. "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, lion-like and lovely it is today." Exolento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomado and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugglats, only 25¢ each, or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty and a fabulous sample of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO-MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wanted For sreet Branch Library The 369th Regiment Rose's Restaurant bu Hotel Olga ky Electrical Shop Sydney's Pharmacy any well known individuals tinction. best equipped shop in Har- NEW YORK CITY IRO MARK" INSURANCE OF FACTION urnbo-Malone, through her earnest work very best Hair and Toilet-Prep- ished beyond question, under the Hair and Toilet Preparations so many years the accepted standard, being thousands as seasoned and Please Particular People. AGENT will cheerfully serve you don't know her name, write FORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. Guard Your. Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophetic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only After Unprotected Prisoner Kit (4) at Berkshire or SANY-KIT, Day 11 Writes for Clericus The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drugs for Santal Midy Capsules is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billous Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DONT C -DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABBE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Falliege, Dry, Twin Hair Falliege, jess lessons, tools, diplomas to Grower $1.50, Hair, Dry Salve $1.50, Men's Brightness Gloss $1.50, Branches, Bump Bump Lotion $1.50, Bod Wigs $1.50, Branches, St.Louis, Africa, MME, MME, Africa, 10 W, 120 W, N Claude Barnett of Chicago and A. L. Holsey of Tuskegee Institute were in New York the past week and witnessed the Wills-Weinert fight at the Polo Grounds. Charles F. Mitchell of off Institute, West Va. attended the Wills-Weinert fight in New York on July 2 and was a caller at The Age office Friday. This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. Mrs. John M. Royall, 228 Edgescombe avenue, has left the city, for Richmond Va. Where she will be, at the bedside of her mother who is ill. Mrs. Jill Brown Delany and her sister of Raleigh, N.C. are spending the summer in New York and the East and called at The Age office on Friday. Mrs. Hallel L. Smith of 71 West 11th street entertained at: whist on Saturday, July 4, in honor of her hsr brother and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Bright of Haverhill, Mass. Among, the guests invited were: Misses Appalau Berkley, Jesie Hunter and Neljie-R. Reynolds, 'Mesdames' Virginia Cargol and Christiana Grey and John Dummett. ST. JOHN'S CAMP St. John's Institutional Activities 648 Union St, Springfield, Mass. May 9-3mo. On Sunday, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bright of Haverhill, Mass. Miss Mia Lissig of St. 71 West 137th street were dinner guests of Mrs. Christina Grey of 203 West, 137th street. Henry D. Davidson, principal of the Bibb Co. Training School, Centreville, M.I., is taking a special at the Columbia University Summer School. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Dennis, 224 West 127th street. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offers an ideal place for private clubs, courts, gardens, and sports facilities. at a facility 500 ft. Beautiful woodland and running spring water. For further information write, M. A. J. Motton, Browne Y., ot phone Brewster 191-9-4... June-6Jim. Lennie Benson, public, school teacher of St. Louis, Mo., is taking a coatise at Columbia University Summer School. She is the guest of Miss Marion Moore. BLEEKS Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Course, Woman Woman Position, Guaranteed 803 K. West 1928 SL. Morningside 7220 Prof. John W. Davis, president of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, West Va, who is in New York City for the summer, was a caller at The Age office. Phone Harlem 2068 X-Ray Diagnosis DR. M. FRIEDER 420 LENOX AVENUE (Gor. 191st St.) New York Mrs. Mattie L. Brooks of 199 West 133th Street returned last week from a visit with relatives in St Louis, Mo. and a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. where she went to take the baths. The visit to Hot Springs resulted in the loss of more than ten pounds of surplus flesh. OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE Prospect Park, Plymouth, Mass. Support Delightful Place To Spend Your Vacation WILL OPEN JULY 1st. Wednesday Week End Parties Solicited Median Improvements, Boating and Bathing MRS. BERTHA M. ORKEE MRS. AVENTH AVENUE, ST. 5 Phinex Audubon 10120 New York City Juice4-11 Dunning-Vandervall Nuptials The marriage of Miss Angelina Vandervall, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Vandervall of New York City, to attorney Benjamin F. Dunning, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunning of Norfolk, Va., took place Saturday, June 13, 1925, at St. Matthews' Episcopal Church, Detroit, Mich. The Rev. Edward W. Daniel performed the ceremony. W. DanielAlexander the bride and Attorney Herbert U. White was hest man. The ceremony, was followed by a dinner at the Crisis restaurant. The couple will be at home in Detroit, Mich., after September 1. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAIS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street Girls We Are Calling! ALL OFF FOR CAMP ELWEMAR TOWNERS, N. Y. THE GIRLS BREVICE LEAGUE 2220 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK PHONE BRADHURT 4455 May 2-2m Boy Drowns Trying To Save Chum From Death In Harlem River Third Boy Drowns After Vain Effort To Recover Bodies Two boys, considered expert swimmers by comrade who stood on the bank powerless to help them, were drowned Tuesday afternoon, July 7, in this Harlem River near 153rd street. One of the boys died heroically trying to save his clum who had been seized with cramps. Three hours later, Patrick Kilgannon, nineteen, of 2752, Eighth avenue, after fifteen minutes of fruitless diving in an effort to locate the bodies, climbed accustomed to a nearby pier to watch, members of the Harbor Squad grapple for the bodies of the victims. Suddenly he shotgun, leaped into the water and failed to come to the surface. The two boys were George, Harris, forfeeten, of 261. West 153rd street, and Daniel Jones, sixteen, of 2453 Seventh avenue. Jones died in 1915. The man who had been 'shed with, gramps and was pulled under the water by the drowning lad. Rev. B. T. Harvey To Devote Entire Time To Trinity Pastorate Rev. B. T. Harvey To Devote Entire Time To Trinity Pastorate The Rev. B. T. Harvey, for the past nineteen years a teacher in the Fulton street public school, Lakewood, N. J., has resigned that position and will devote his entire time to the pastoral care of Trinity Baptist Church, Williambridge, The Bronx, which church he has been serving for many years. On Friday evening, June 10, the members of Trinity, with ministers of both races and citizens in general of the community, tendered a welcome reception to Dr. Harvey, at which time both congregation and pastor-were-fellicated on the consumption of a permanent and entire connection. Annual Reception By. The 137th St. "Y" To Visiting Summer School Students Annual Reception By. The 137th St. "Y" To Visiting Summer School Students We regret very much to have omitted the name of Miss Dorothile Featherson from the list of this year's graduates in the Educational Department. Miss Featherson received a certificate for satisfactorily completing the course in manicuring given by the Beauty School of which Miss Bertha Hartgrove is director. The annual reception to summer students and visitors will take place on Friday evening, July 10, from nine to eleven. A few invitations will be sent—largely to suit town people, but it is impossible to reach all of our friends individually. We are, therefore, taking this method of announcing the reception with the hope that those who know the date will tell others. The first contingent has left for camp! Girls bubbling over with enthusiasm and joy in life! Filled with plans for every conceivable kind of fun! And as these girls pass out of these doors for our summer home and the cooling breezes of Lake Tiorati, the flood of summer students begins to pour in from all parts of the country; and to them the Young Women's Christian Association will be a haven and a guide. Summer visitors already registered with us are: Mrs Constance R. Edwards, Detroit; Miss Mariorie B. Scales, Detroit, Okla; Miss Sara Bell Loggins, Indianapolis, Ind; Miss Maarten J. Babson and Miss Vernon J. Hillebrand, Idaho; Miss Mildred E. Iongs, Baltimore, Md; Miss Anite B. Foreman, Mrs Katie Forman, Miss Edith E. Welch, Miss Dellahl L. Williams, Miss Estelle V. Collins and Miss Elsie Hughes, Washington, D. Mr. B. Frank, Mrs Hughes, Miss Hale Green, Cremont, Miss Louise T. Simpson, Lousville, Miss Mabel E. Cammbell, Mountville, W Va; Miss I. T. Chapain, formally of this Branch, and now Girl Reserve Secretary in Richmond; Miss Fletel E. McMichael, Atlanta; Miss Wilbie E. Knight, Griffin, Ga; Miss Eusee and Eustin Haine, Haine Haine; Miss Estin M. Jones: Winston-Salem, N. C; Plummer D. Jacobs, Talladega; Miss Mae Josephine Cole and Miss Coralie Hill, Washington. Final Lecture To Harlrem Health Institute Friday "Explanation of the program of the New York City Health Department for the control and eradication of venereal diseases" is the subject upon which Dr. Louis I. Harris, director of the Buerau- of Preventable Diseases of the Department of Health, will address the members of the Harlem Institute on Friday afternoon, July 10, at 2:30 p.m. at 505 Pearl street. The last of the 1025 series, the Harlem Institute, will pass two years known as the Harlem Tuberculosis Institute, and composed of twenty three Harlem physicians, is conducted annually for a period of about four weeks under the auspices of the Harlem Committee of the New Tuberculosis and Health Association. Among the prominent Harlem physicians who have enrolled for this year's course are E. P. Roberts, R. C. Mindun, H. L. Ellis, P. F. Anderson, W. I. Delph, H. O. Harding, C. Edward, R. Grave, Price, T. Amor, R. H. Young, P. H. Granady, R. H. Young, P. H. Savory, G. Nurse, T. Proffell, P. F. Best, C. B. Powell, H. N. Stout, Omar Price, A. E. Brooks. witnessed the Grounds on July 2. Mrs. Hannah Towanda was the guesser on the fifth of July of Meghan and Mr. Chas Skinner, Yonkers, N. N. Miss Eberly O'Kelly was called to her home, Raleigh, N. C. on account of the serious illness of her mother. Miss Lydia Mason of 45 West 46th street, Manhattan offloaded at the airport on Sunday, June 24, and on the occasion of the funeral of Mrs. Cook on July 2, at Sillman, Presbyterian Church, for the regular, church, organized, Lucien H. White, who was ill for 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. L. Jones, of Pine nash avenue, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Charles Shaw of Washington Park were the guests of, Mr. and Mr. Hayes Brooker of Cedarhurst, Long Island, over the weekend. Rev. Dr. W. R. Lawton In Good Physical Shape Following upon his retirement from the active pastorate of Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 122 West 129th street, and his being named as pastor, emeritus of that congregation, rumors have circulated to the effect that Dr. Lawton has suffered a physical breakdown and gone into absolute retirement. As a matter of fact, every day finds Mr. Lawton at his desk in the Marriage License Bureau in the City Clerk's office of Brooklyn, a position in conjunction with his pastoral work and which he continues to fill. He has written The Age; asking that the reports as to his physical disability be denied, declaring that he has never felt better in his life. Dr. Lawton writes as follows: Editor of The, New York Age; Kindly accord me space to correct a statement as to my retirement from the active, pastorate of Rendall Church. Mr resignation does not mean retirement from service. I am 'just ripe' for service and will serve the cream of my life, in every possible way in the interest and welfare of the general public—In publ. from the general public and in the movement for the next fifteen years. Having been relieved from an awful strain, I feel as a giant refreshed with new wine, and am ready for the new broader field of general public service. (Rev.) W. R. LAWTON. Brooklyn, N. Y. Women's Aux. Of Clubmen's League Hold Banquet and Installation of Officers Women's Aux. Of Clubmen's League Hold Banquet and Installation of Officers On Wednesday evening, June 11th, Women's Auxiliary to the Clubmen's Beneficial League held their sixth installation of officers in the spacious auditorium of the Coachmen's Union League on West 138th street. This installation was preceded by a splendid program and banquet. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Jillus W. Watson, president of the Clubmen's League, who also installed the officer, Jesse McCoy, Nuria Lor. Dr. James C. Brown, Mary D. and Michigan C. Brown. Also by Mesdames Alice Campbell, grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of New York Stage, and Virginia Watson, president of the sisterhood of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. The offices installed were: Mrs. Frances Ruller, president; Mrs. Byrd Nixon, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Watson, treasurer; Mrs. Mattie Williams, financial secretary; Mrs. Cora Biggs, recording secretary; Mesdames Moore and Russ, conductress; Mrs. Lola Harris, sergeant at arm; Mrs. E. Banks, doorkeeper; Lelia Mann and Lola Lawson, marshals; the Board of Trudgers; Agnes Mason, chief of the Investigation-Committee; Lydia Jones, chairman of the. Sick Committee. Col. Chas. W. Fillmore Sails For France To Visit Graves Of American Soldiers Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who served overseas as an officer in the 369th Regiment, was among the passengers on the S. S. Leviathan sailing from New York this week. He will spend a part of his vacation in France visiting the American continent. Romargne Sous, Monfiancon, Scriphe, Marine and Belleau Wood, where part of his former comrades of the 369th and 30th Infantry are buried. His wife, Mrs. Filmore, with his son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mts. phmas Amos, and a host of friends the Col. Fillmore bon voyage at the pier. Mr. and Mrs. Foote of 629 Lennox avenue entertained a number of friends at a Fourth of July party Saturday evening. The apartment was appropriately decorated for the occasion and the guests enjoyed dancing until twelve o'clock. "They'oc'calt, chicken salad, salads, cheese and crackers, ice cream, cake and punch was served Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C J Didley, Mr. and Mrs. John B Eerry, Mesdames Mattie La Brooks, Arville Boyer, Libbie Quinn Herden, Messas Max Smith, John T. Phillips and Prof. C. F. Le Gatez. While one thousand men and women of Brooklyn attended the inauguration, mass mourning, (in recognition of the five deceased doctors placed on the Hallowen Hospital staff) on Sunday July 17, at Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DEFAMY, across near Franklin, it was one of the largest and best hospital mass meetings ever held by our group in the Borough of Brooklyn. The meeting was called by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas S. Harten, Dr. Harten, in his opening remarks, outlined the purpose of the meeting, stating briefly the benefit that the race would derive by elevation of five physicians on the Harten Hospital staff. He stated, "The race will continue, and shibu continue until Brooklyn physicians, of our race, given representation on the staff of both Cumberland Street and Kings County Hospital." Dr. Hatten stressed the importance of a better cooperation and a closer relationship by the leaders of Brooklyn and especially the ministers. He also urged the race to give stronger support to Negro enterprises and professional groups. Dr. Hatten worked the audience for being so engaged in reading race books. He stated that every family should have to take one Negro newspaper to enter their homes each week. He stated that there are few who do not buy the white-paper daily, while they close their doors against our papers which fight their battles and magnify their good. Hardly one-third of our church attendance subscribe for any weekly papers or literature published by the race. The meeting was opened by singing American lyrics by the choir under the direction of R. A. Austin, with Harden Tidale as the orator for the Rev. Dr. Coleman; coiling up the Rev. Dr. Harten. be the master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, took charge and said: "We are responsible for our part in the race of life. We must make our congregation true only for our own time, but for the coming generation. If we do not run well, we place the probation sons and daughters under a haphazard. There is plenty to do. There remains yet very much good to be accomplished." R. Ree, Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Mazarine Congregational Church, extended greetings on behalf of the ministers of Brooklyn. He said that—1. Our doctors have gone through severe tests to prepare themselves. 2. They meet many obstacles in getting a start. 3. They have made the lives of their race longer and stronger. 4. They should receive the loyal support of their race. 5. They should be more largely represented in our churches and should recognize the value of the Diving element in their work of healing. Dr. Richard Birch, representing the Brooklyn physicians, said: "The men of Harlem are to be congratulated because: 1. They will have an opportunity of advancement limited only by their own mental capacities. 2. They will have an opportunity to serve their community with this. In Brooklyn we have a more difficult problem. The two city hospitals here are large and not in the coloured neighborhood. We must unite, on getting representatives on the staff of these hospitals. Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church spoke on the subject: "What representation on Hospital Staffs by both Doctors and Nurse's means to our own Race." He said that—I. I promised added health, E. E. I promised wealth, A. I promised the aspiration of the Negro youth. 4. It develops race conceiveability. 5. It will give us what we need to need 'for our bodily illies.' Rev. Dr. George Fraser Miller, rector of St. Augustine Episcopal Church, spoke from the subject: "The difference between 'Segregaton and Colonization.' Rector Miller was received by the congregation enthusiastically. Dr. Miller stated that the working of these men and women, on the staff, necessarily mean 'segregation' but rather 'colonization' colored people of Harlem. We are representatives of religious groups stand ready at all times for our people." After offering was filled by the Rev. Timothy White, pastor of Belt Baptist Church; and the new pastor of the Cosmopolitan Church; and the new pastor of Shepherd's Church; Baptist Church of Shepherd's head Bay was represented by the pastor, Rex Tames, C. Brown. PERSONAL LONESOME—A smart working girl desirous of meeting a companion with Companions care N. X. Age A LADY MUST MARRY—Within twenty months inward to receive $1,500. Please write particulats, C Care N. X. Age. PERSONAL Bandleader, a widower would be the address of a widow would be the plaintit, 35 to 45 years would be the fair S to S; 90 to 45 years, graduate, of some music school preferred. Address Bandleader, care N. Y. Age, 230 West Dr. Karen To French "Bry James" At Nassaues The Way Dylan's Marien pastor of Holy Trinity Church will spread the famous sermon "The Valley of Dew Bones" by special request of Rev. Dylan's Holy Trinity pastor at Nassaues Courterational Church. The audience and Harder street at Wednesday evening, July 15 at eight o'clock. The 15 is expected to be the record breaking evening of the 52nd anniversary 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Rev. Harten is known as the great leader. He has been in the pulpit of Brooklyn. He has presented tured in the largest Baptist and Methodist churches in the Borough and at each time standing room is at a-premium and often hundreds turned away. The people of Brooklyn just as anxious to hear the Rev. Mr. McCormack today as they were three years ago. You must come early if you want standing room. The New York Urban League Miss' Hattie E. Sutton, a teacher at P. S. 157, is volunteering her services to the 'Urban League' during vacation season. Among the activities will engage Miss Sutton's attention to housing survey, of typed blocks in Harlem made in conjunction with the New York State Housing Bureau. Ira D. Reid, industrial secretary addressed the Citizens Fornani at Morristown, N. J., on July 4. The Fornani is sponsored by Miss Kate director of Social Service work in Mead, N.Y. James H. Hubert, executive secretary attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs at its annual meetnic at Newburg, N. Y. Patients at the Couvalescent Home at Elmsford, N. Y.-Joachie Fowkes, Thomas Grey, Julian Smith, Stanley Fayle, George Edith Wiggins, Iabel Roberts, Mamie Ferendez, Helen Williams, Mary McNealey, Bessie Hill, Sarah Philys, Ira Power. HELD FOR STABBING MAN AT HOUSE PARTY Luther Jordan, 420 St. Nicholas avenue is being held for the Grand Jury for cutting Joseph Blidgeon of the same address, at a party in his home Sunday evening. An altercation occurred between the two men and Jordan pulled a knife from his pocket and stabbed Blidgeon. Detective Clarence Connally arrested Jordan shortly afterwards. The case was given a preliminary hearing in the Washington Heights Court Monday morning and Jordan was held for a further hearing. Veterans Foreign Wars Secure Fine New Home Veterans Foreign Wars Secure Fine New Home A beautiful three-story and basement brown stone front building, City, has been secured to, house Dorrence Brooks, Harlem Post, No. 528, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of the United States. Buildings is to be managed and operated wildly, by Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post. The Post is growing fast and it was necessary to secure larger headquarters to properly carry out its present plans. The Post will assist any soldier, sailor or marine to secure his bonus, state and National, or assist in any way when called upon Mothers, twives and widows will be required. In any case, claim that may be justly due them. Members, old and new, will assemble at the new headquarters, 122 West 130th street, Friday, night, July 10 for the regular meeting and mustering in of recruits. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Broad价价者请加 ad press for a FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKLY IN 8th Ave. 2091, Apr. 18 — Furnished room to the couple per person. 8th Avens. 2094, corner 19th Street. Furnished room furnished, able couple, two adults, all-immutable, two minutes to subway, small rooms for working persons, Apt. B, first floor all rooms light and open air, Mrs. A. Jones. Lenox Ave. 223 — Sleeping quarters for $4.00 per week, Phone Harlem 8843. LENOX AVE. 451 (132nd 82) TWO FLOORS FOR RENT, SUITABLE INQUIRIES, JAWITOR IN BASMENT. 72 W. 13rd ST. OR REALY CO. 74 EAST 92nd ST. ATWATER 0780. 8th Ave. 2544 — Small room for, for ten to desirable person, call top floor. EDGECOMBE AVE. 196 — Nearly furnished rooms with kitchens, all improvements homelike, phone, Edgecombe 5536. Bradhurst Ave., 110—two rooms furnished, bedroom and kitchen, suitable for family of three. Mrs. Curry. Hamilton Terrace, 27—10 rooms, 2 baths, reasonable. Theo. Luby, 1476 Broadway. 785d St., 231 East—Three rooms, electricity, hot water. Colored tenants, reasonable rentals. 116th St., 3 East—Five rooms, all improvements. Phone Harlem 3123. 119th Street, 240 West Apt. 4. Small room for single man, steam phone. July 4-27. 139th St., 245 West—Large furnished and unfurnished rooms, for, couples with use of kitchenette. 127th St., 364 West—Nicely furnished rooms, small and large, all conveniences. Apply Williams, 1 flight up. Jull. 4-14. Furnished—Unfurnished 137th Street, 320 West. -Basement to let, large light front. room, all conveniences, use of kitchen, also small rooms furnished or unfurnished. BROOKLYN Irving Place, 42—Rooms furnished or unfurnished; with all improvements and kithcenette, private house. 2t TO LET—BUSINESS APARTMENTS—Suitable for light business, dentist, dressmaking etc. 34 West 135th street, also large store to let. Inquire Janitor, 1 flight rear, or 2521 8th avenue care Plumber. HELP WANTED WANTED—Violin, viola, cello and bass players for the Harlem Symphonic Orchestra. Apply to Felix Weir, assistant conductor, 174 West 137th street, N. Y. City. Telephone Audubon 2932. July11-ff FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Late 1924 Pierce-Arrow Sedan; good as new; demonstration. Sedan, N. Y. Age, 230 W. 135th st. BED ROOM SUITES FOR SALE For Sale—Four bedroom suites in good condition, 116 West 131st street. Emma Christmas. AUTO FOR HIRE—BROOKLYN For Hire—Seven passenger family Cadillac Sedan, by hour, day or week; for weddings, parties and funerals. Strictly private. Polite and careful chauffeur. Mrs. E. Venerable, manager, 42 Irving place, Bklyn. Phone: Prospect 5166. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Jas N. Vandervall of New York City announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Irene Nelson, May 7th, 1923, at Stanford, Conn. Parents Give Reception For Marjorie Parsons Parents Give Reception For Marjorie Parsons A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parsons on Tuesday evening, June 30, at their residence, Madison street, Brooklyn, in honor of their daughter, Marjorie, who recently graduated with honor from Smith College. The honor writer is introduced by Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin. Miss Josephine Henderson and Miss Josephine Mute. Miss Parsons received in cap and gown and was the recipient of many beautiful gifts Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George Laws, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fosemy, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Mey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, My and Mr. Joseph Steele, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. YanHeuren, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. F. William, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Winters, Mesdames J. Brown, I. Carter, Dahney, E. Foster, S. Gartland, F. Hazel, J. Henson, H. Henson, C. Jackson, I. C. Jackson, I. Garmar, J. M. Saturde, I. Lwall, L. Webster, L. Vestal, L. Winters, Misses A. Brown, M. Brown, V Bailey, H. Byrd, M. Burwell, I. Cunningham, H. Hazel, C. Henry, E. Henson, I. Henderson, R. Jackson, E. King, Manuel H. May, M. May, Manuel H. May, F. Phillips, R. Newton, R. Russell, S. Satterwhite, E. Satterwhite, V. Siecle, M. Stevenson, A. Thompson, H. Thompson, I. Walker, A. Wellman Messrs H. Ashcroft, G. Bland, J. T. Brown, L. Blyrd, jr. C. Carter, F. Crahble, N. Dotson, E. L. Faulcon, G. Harris, E. Henderson, M. Lacey, H. Parsons, I. Parsons, L. Payne, A. Miller, C. Smith, A. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Walls, jr. S. White, E. Whitfield, R. Whiting Miss A. Vaughn, L. Thompson, M. A. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Irving J Winters. "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Line" Mamie Farr. Prop A. DeCorte, Marr. THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8841 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m FURNISHED ROOMS 122nd Street, 225 West—Furnished or unfurnished rooms to let. Yeorde. 127th Street, 221 West—Nearly furnished room with or without kitchenette. Morningside, 4452. July4-2t. 128th St., 246 West—Furnished room. Apply Brown, 1 flight up. June27-2t. 129th Street, 47 West—Nearly furnished rooms for respectable young mrs. Mrs. Waldrond, Apt. 15. 130th Street, 252 West—Furnished rooms all improvements, moderate rent, apply Allen. Juy4-2t. 130th St., 118 West—Suite of rooms on top floor, furnished with kitchenette, large, furnished, front all improvements on second floor; students preferred. 130th St., 118 West—Large furnished room for couple or two men Reynolds. Phone 0610 Morningside 150th St., 805 West—Nearly furnished room to let. Bastian. 191st St., 241 West—Large room with kitchenette, private house. 132nd St., 133 West—Large light room, multi-floor kitchen in private house for respectable people. 138th St., 302 West—Something nice, kitchenette and room for working people. 138th Street, 302 West—One nice room for one or two working people of good address. June 20-21 139th St., 114 West—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, newly renovated, respectable people only, Phone Bradhurst 8229, Rawlins. 140th St., 161 West—Furnished rooms to rent strictly private, all improvements. Light housekeeping. Mrs. E. M. Jones. 144th St. 104 West, Apt. 1—Room for mother, and daughter or two refined girls or couple. References required. SMALL FURNISHED ROOM—Call evenings between 5 and 6 o'clock, Harlem 4944. APARTMENTS—MANH'N 115th Street, 3 East—5 rooms, electric and bath, hot water, steam heat, one-month free. Phone Harlem 3122. 9th Ave., 804, near 53rd St—Parker floor store, large show window, suitable for employment agency, or colored dentist. Rent $60. Longacre 7176. APARTMENTS—B'KLYN Vernon Ave., 113—Four room apartment, all improvements, newly decorated, convenient to 'L', or surface cars. Apply 497 Willoughby Ave. or phone Williamsburg 2344. ROOM AND BOARD WESTFIELD, N. J. Room and board, reasonable, not place to recuperate. 157 Liberty ave. Westfield, N. J. Mrs M. A. Glascock. ROOMS TO LET—Westfield, N. J. Liberty Ave. 157—Rooms to reu- nish, furnished or unfurnished, apply Mrs M. A. Glascock. Brooklyn & Long Island Property Beautiful Jamaica Homes Easy terms Write A. Butler 39 Globe Avenue Jamaica. N. Y. FOR SALE-Three apartments for particular people, tile baths, parquet floors, sun parlor, steam heat, separate entrances, large ground, Fruit, also 10 room house, furnished, already rented as rooming house, laundry in kitchen. Trolley car and bus pass door, one block from R. R. Station, plains trees and shade trees, large grounds. Mrs. David Anderson, 188 Main street East Orange, N. J., telephone Orange 91070f 1650. July 11-14. HOMES—All improvements, single and 2000 square feet. Douglas, Real Estate, 128 Library Street, Plainfield, N. J. May 24th. BARGAIN—One and two-family houses in Westfield, Suffolk, Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Kenelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards. Terms to suit buyers. J. Johnson, Real Estate, and Insurance Broker, 3415, Spring St., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1911 NEW HOME FOR SALE PLAUNCEFIELD, N. J. In Plainfield, N. J. 6,500 square and tile bath, electricity and gas, car school, trolley and churches and residential section, $1,500 cash balance like rent, located at 186 W. avenue, near Terrell Road, Appl. J. Pashin, N. J. West Front street, Plainfield, N. J., phone No. 3198, Jullie. Learn To Be A Chauffeur $10 LEARN to be an OPERATOR LEARN to Drive in TRAFFIC Lincoln Square Auto School 111 West 65th Street FORMERLY LICENSE BUREAU Open Evenings Smith's Occupational Bureau (ROLECY) 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined experienced domestic help wanted for an aristocratic clientele. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Plans T & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0253 Residence phone Edgecombe 8256 June 6-3m WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Prep. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phones Circle 0993