New York Age

Protest Police Activity in B'klyn A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Celebrates Will Brings Results SEE LIST VOL. 38. No45. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925. BEST EDITED BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS PAPER TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS) Billups and Smith Regular G.O.P. Nominees, 21st A.D. BROWN'S HOME ON STATEN ISLAND ATTACKED BY WHITE MOB FATHER SLAYS 5-YR. OLD CHILD TRYING TO MURDER WIFE WHITE VANDALS MAKE SECOND ATTACK ON COLORED MAN'S HOME, CASTLETON HILL, S. I. Windows Broken and Trees Uprooted Because Samuel Brown Refuses To Sell Home Located In White Neighborhood GRAND JURY SUBPOENAS FIFTEEN WITNESSES AND OPENS INVESTIGATION OF THE OUTRAGE Race Riot Is Threatened In What Is Denominated As Exclusive Section Of Staten Island When Friends of the Brown's Guard Home From Further Attacks White residents of the Castleton Hill section of West Brighton Staten Island, made a second attack on the home of Samuel Brown of 67 Fairview avenue about 3:3 a.m., Friday morning, July 17. Brown bought the property in July, 1924, for $8,500, and shortly afterwards white residents tried to induce him to sell. When he refused his home was attacked and threats were made against his wife. Whites Stage Demonstration the demonstration on Friday night by a number of white threw stones in the win- ted trees and destroyed roars. When other colored in the neighborhood heard that they went to Brown's took turns guarding the tree, turned red. For a crop, was threatened, the lessened the tension Brown police protec- pling two detectives on the house. District Attorney Acts increase District Attorney each got busy and reco- nidium County Grand estigate the attacks. Fif- citizens were summoned investigation started on inning. we stated that since pur- house his fire insurance cancelled five times mys- forts were made to officer outside Innes- nation Island. He said he received an anonymous attending the life of his is a teacher in Public at Tompkinsville. They small children. Robertson, of the Robert- Yellow Charleston To Be Resentenced To Die In The Electric Chair her alias "Yellow Charles" played by Barron D. set prophecy, will appear in General Sessions on her re-statement. Charleston, "lost his appointment of Appeals on Wed. 15 when the appeals of three denied and killed John Parker came in the Model Dem. 129 West 13th street a before he slew Wilkins the latter's cabaret at 7 noon in May, last was with defense, on the man he approached Will alleged to once him shackle deal, and asked was only a part of the him he testified that led to pay him and put his hip pocket, which Yellow Charleston, "to three titles, and guilty of first de- a nurse at 10:30 a. October 24, last, and to the electric chair by. son Development Company, which developed Castle Hill said: Tried To Buy House Back "My company sold the property to a Mrs Evans a few years ago for $5,500. If we had had any idea she wanted to resell we would have willingly bought it back with a good profit to her "I was elected chairman of a citizen's committee that went to see Brown. I reasoned with him in a peaceable way. I pointed out that he was the only cooled man in the neighborhood which depended for its property values on its exclusiveness and that in this case we would buy $9,500 for his property. Brown declined the offer." In refusing the offer Mr Brown stated that he did not want to sell because he had bought the place for a permanent home. Since his neighbors had tried to mitigate him, as a matter of principle he would not sell now at any price. Other witnesses who testified nielsen Postmaster Frank Foggin Police Captain Richard Gray, and Police Sergeant Daniel Collins. Little information was secured as to who the annoyers were. The Grand Jury will meet again Monday, July 27, for further consideration of the case. Judge John F. McIntyre in General Sessions, at the morning session on October 30 last. Office of Imperial Lodge Secretary Is Broken Into—$400 Lost Early Wednesday morning the office of Charles M Hanson, secretary of the Imperial Lodge of Elks, 160 West 129th street, was broken into and more than $400 was taken from the safe. The Lodge held a meeting Tuesday night which lasted until 2 a.m. on Wednesday. All members were out of the building by two-thirty, but the police believe that some outside person secreted himself somewhere about the building and broke into the office after everyone had gone. Then for the belief is that most of the outside doors were unlocked, allowing how the robber effected an entrance into the building. As luck would have it a large deposit had been made Tuesday and the money taken was the receipts of the evening's meeting Alonzo Smith, janitor of the building, discovered the robbery at 9 o'clock and promptly reported it to the police. Bullet Intended For Mother, Who Refused Plea Of Father That They Be Reconciled, Pierces 5-Year-Old Daughter's Temple In desperation because his wife, Jehnie, from whom he was separated, did not respond to his pleading for a reconciliation, a murderous mania swamped his despair-love, and Walter Hoyer satched a revolver from his pocket and fired four times, two of the bullets finding billets in the wife's head, a third one going wild—but the fourth one crashed through the temple of the couple's interesting little 5-year old daughter, Sylvia, sending the 21st A. D. REPUBLICANS DESIGNATE POPE BILLUPS AND T. B. SMITH AS CANDIDATES Both Are Unanimous Choice of Organization For Assemblyman and Alderman, Respectively—Geo. Harris Will Also Run After several preliminary conferences in which the colored district leaders under Charles W. B. Mitchel made it clear that colored voters wanted their own candidates for Alderman and State Assembly, the Republicans of the 21st Assembly Distrill met in caucus to designate candidates for these offices on Monday night, July 20. The Manhattan Club at 3410 Broadway, where the meeting was held, was crowded with captains, members of the county committee and other interested members of the party MIA Horton at 44 years old, times at 130 St. Nicolas avenue; the first married woman she helped; she separated from his wife, at 222 West 139th street; and he had placed little Sylvia with his mother, who has a furnished room at 564 Lenox avenue Sought Reconciliation On Thursday evening, July 16, Walter went to see his wife, intending to plead with her for a reconciliation in softening his wife's attitude toolation. Thinking it might help him in softening his wife's attitude toward him, he took little Sylvia with him. And the child's grandmother, with loving care, made ready the little crib against its return—the crib which never again will cuddle the body to restful sleep. But to no avail. According to (Continued on Second Page) 21st A. D. REPUBLIC DESIGNATE POP T. B. SMITH Both Are Unanimous For Assemblyman and ively—Geo. Harri After several preliminat colored district leaders under it clear that colored voters for Alderman and State A the 21st Assembly Distrikt candidates for these offices The Manhattan Club at 3410 ing was held, was crowded the county committee and of the party. Pope B. Billups, the present Assemblyman, was unopposed for renomination and received a unanimous vote. Contest For Alderman. The aldermanic race was a bit more complicated. According to reports Leader Conklin's original plan was to give Mr. Billiplus the aldermanic nomination and put up a white candidate for the Assembly, but the opposition of his colored conferences was so strong that he is alleged to have changed his plan and announced in opening the meeting that it was his opinion that both offices should go to the colored office year. There were three candidates in the aldermanic race-Titlecdore B. Smith, former Alderman George W. Harris, and Mrs. Hortense Warner. In view of his past hostility, Lead- Reckless driving is given as the blame for a collision of an auto with a policeman's car at the corner of Bradhurst' avenue and 150th street at 8:25 Tuesday night. A car driven by Alvery Louquet, 242 West 122nd street and owned by Peters and Hamilton, 15 West 140th street, while going south in Bradhurst avenue, failed to obey signals, it is alleged and struck a car owned by the police department and in charge of Samuel Gashun of the 16th precinct police station. The front mud guard of the auto was slightly bent but spokes were broken in the rear left whel of the policeman's car and the rear mud guards smashed. CANS PE BILLUPS AND FH AS CANDIDATES Choice of Organization and Alderman, Respect- ris Will Also Run very conferences in which the er Charles W. B. Mitchel made wanted their own candidates assembly, the Republicans of met in caucus to designate on Monday night, July 20. Broadway, where the meet- with captains, members of other interested members of er Conklin surprised the delegates by coming out for Mr Harris as his candidate, but only four of the delegates agreed with him. When the roll was colled the votes showed that Mr Smith had received 61 votes; Mrs. Warner 14; Mr. Harei 4. Harris Bolts Caucus. A motion was made, to make the choice of Mr Smith unanimous, which was done. But it was followed by a statement from Mr Harris in which he declared that he would enter the primaries as an independent candidate and prove that he was the choice of the people. He said that the auditor-general had to have names of his name placed on the ballot. Mrs. Warner was more graceful in defeat and through her husband-Rich- SUPT. ALEX. KING IS PROMOTED AND TRANSFERRED FROM COLLEGE STATION TO POSTOFFICE STATION U and E. Warner, announced that she would stand by the organization's candidate. Smith Is In U: S. Customs. The candidates were then presented and thanked the delegates for the honor bestowed upon them. The women seemed especially enthusiastic for Mr. Smith. He is the president of the Coachmans' Union League and a prominent fraternal man. He was born in Birmingham, Ala., but came to New York more than 20 years ago and has been employed as a clerk in the U. S. Customs House for several years. Mr. Billups is a practicing attorney and the head of the Monarch Lodge for the county. Before the meeting adjourned a resolution was adopted recommending the name of, Leader Robert S. Coulkin be placed on the county ticket for one of the junglehats which become vipers in this park. Committee Writes Letter. At the preliminary conference on the Monday previous, Mr. Conklin told the County Committee of the "Valley" of his intention to give Mr. Billups the aldermanic nomination, and to name a white candidate for the Assembly. The committee voiced strong opposition to this plan and at a second conference on Friday presented a letter setting forth their position in the matter. This letter was as follows: July 17, 1925. Mr. Robert S. Conklin, Executive-Member, 21st Assembly District, 3410 Broadway, New York City, Dept Sir. Referring to your request that we suggest to you persons whom in our judgment would be available for the Party nomination for Member of Assembly, and for Member of the Board of Aldermen, we regret to advise that we have not been able to arrive as a helpful conclusion. In view of the conditions we wish to record a willingness to accept any program determined upon by you in the above respects, with assurance that such program will have our earnest support. However, for reasons with which you are familiar we desire to make the following, reservation: That in our opinion it would be extremely unwise and detrimental to the interests of the organization, as well as to the interests of colored members of the Party to depart from the present alignment, by which the Party nominated for the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen are chosen from the eastern end, or colored section of the district. (Signed) For the Appomattox Republican Club For the Republican Captains' Club HAMILTON TRAVIS ANTONIO B. FRANCIS JAMES C. H. ANDREWS CHARLES H ROBERTS CHAS W. B. COTCHEL WM. O. CORNELIUS. Alexander King, who for the past three years, has been, superintendent of College Station Branch Post Office, has been transferred and given an increase in pay. Mr. King received a communication on Monday, July 20, from Postmaster John J. Kelly informing him of the transfer and stating that his salary as superintendent would be increased from $2,000, to $3,000 per year. He is to be in charge of Station U, located at 226. East 106th street near Third Avenue. Lawrence Gough succeeds him as the head of the helper Station. The transfer is Superintendent King from the colored, colored of Harlem is in line, with the policy adopted by Postmaster Kelly to place colored-painted, employees, in positions of responsibility in statutes in other sections of the city; where their rec 1,000 Gather In Equal Rights Meeting And Give Approval To Strong Speeches Condemning Arrests Of Innocent Men Text For Protests Found In Police Activities In Connection With Recent Murder of White Girl In Flatbush Where No Negroes Live MEETING IS CALLED AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH BY ITS FASTOR, DR. J. S. HARTEN, WHO PRESIDED Propaganda Against the Race Alleged to Be Behind Police Policy Which Led To The Arrest of Three Colored Men, All of Whom Have Been Released Nearly a thousand men and women filled the main auditorium of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, in response to a call issued by the pastor of that church, Dr. Rev. Thomas S. Harten, in behalf of the local branch, of which he is president, of the National Equal Rights League, the purpose of the meeting being the voicing of protests as to the apparent propaganda of racial prejudice and oppression carried on by the police force in the Borough of Brooklyn, particularly since the recent murder of a white girl, Florence Kane, whose dead body was found in a vacant lot out in the Flatbush section. The audience was earnestly in sympathy with the purpose of the meeting, and as the various speakers gave utterance to opinions as to the unfair injustice attitude of the constabulary and judiciary departments of the city's governmental administration, the people expressed audibly, enthusiastically and vociferously their approval. To Protest Police Policy. In opening the meeting, following the singing or hymns by the church choir and the offering of an invocation by the Rev Dr. H. H. Proctor, pastor of Nazarene Congregational Church, Dr Harten emphasized the thought that the principal object of the gathering was to send forth so powerful a protest that Brooklyn's police would be stopped from their present apparent police of going into the homes of innocent black men and dragging them forth to prison to appease the passions of certain group of race-hating whites. Dr. Harten asserted, with emphasis, that he did not believe any colored man was guilty of the Kane murder, and that when the guilty man found, as found he would be Brooklyn will find that it was a white man. The police should stop arresting colored men simply because they had been guilty of some crime fifteen years ago, said the speaker. "If every white man in Brooklyn with a criminal record should be arrested on suspicion, there would not be room enough in the jails, station houses, penitentiaries to hold them. Some Whites Are Friends. There is a splendid type of white man in Brooklyn, said Dr Harten, and this type is the black man's friend, but there is another type whose heart is filled with the southern crackers. ROMOTED DID FROM COLLEGE POSTOFFICE STATION U word warrants it, and not segregate them in Harlem Mr. King has been in the postal service for more than 20 years and has made an enviable record. During the World War he was assistant superintendent of the Wall Street Branch Post Office. Later he was remoted by President Wilson, but upon the return of the Republicans to power in 1921, he was again made assistant superintendent and transferred to the College Station After a few months he was promoted to the superintendency Mr. King was born in Jetersberg, Va., but was brought to New York as a boy and received his education in the public and high schools of this city. He is a trustee of St. Mark's M.E. Church and is active in several civic organizations of Greater New York. forth to prison to appease the passions of certain group of race-hating whites. Dr. Harten asserted, with emphasis, that he did not believe any colored man, was guilty of the Kane murder, and that when the guilty man was found, as found he will be Brooklyn will find that it was a white man. The police should stop arresting colored men simply because they had been guilty of some crime fifteen years ago, said the speaker. "If every white man in Brooklyn with a criminal record should be arrested on suspicion, there would not be room enough in the jails, station houses, penitentiaries to hold them. Some Whites Are Friends There is a splendid type of white man in Brooklyn, said Dr Harten, and this type is the black man's friend, but there is another type whose heart is filled with the southern cracker's spirit of animosity and prejudice against the Negro. He referred to lynchings in the South in which, when it was too late, it was found that the victim was innocent, and he cured the record of the Negro slaves during the Civil War, when they were left in sole charge of the white women and girls of the South, while the fathers, brothers and sons were fighting to perpetuate slavery. Not one woman's virtue was violated, said he. The speaker said that the rank and file of the white race was not against the Negro, and that America is the best place in the world for the race. And so, said he, the Negro is coming to Brooklyn officials, asking to be protected and believes he will be. Dr. Proctor Speaks. Dr Henry Hugh Prodor was the second speaker. He cited advantages possessed by Brooklyn which make it an ideal home city but declared he had been puzzled at recent happenings. Overalls, he said, were ordinarily a badge of honor, but later for a man to be seen in overalls was to invite the police to grab him as a suspected criminal. Dr. Proctor endorsed the opinion of the judge and the agreed grown man had committed the Kean PAGE TWO murder. He said that the white man can do one thing: a black man can not do. The white man can black his face and pass for a Negry, but there is no way under the sun by which a Negro can make himself up to look like a white man. "He may bleach his skin and straighten his hair, but he is still Aunt Hagar's son!" said the speaker. Not Conforming Crime. Emphasis was laid on the statement that this meeting was not for the condoning of crime or protecting of criminals. But to arrest an innocent man, thrust him in jail, broadcast the story of suspicion which is woven around him, and to brand him in the eyes of the world as a suspected criminal, is brand his very soul and his him an enemy to the society which is responsible for his humiliation, and to commit a grievous wrong against a rage. The ballot was cited as a potential remedy. Dr. Proctor admonished his hearers to mark the men who are responsible for these injustices—both those who commit them and those who condone them—and use the ballot against them. He advised the men to keep busy, keep at work, stay on the job. He advised every youge to join the church, and he urged the race to raise the standards of morality and obedience. Bootlegging, he said, incited crime, and is a mortal wound to the Negro race. Until church members quit patronizing the bootlegger, the prohibition law will never be enforced. Women Take A Hand. Mrs. Mary C. Lawton, for ten years president of the Empire State Federation had been wondering why someone had not spoken, out for justice in this matter. "Nobody respects a coward, and nobody respects a people who take everything without offering a protest," said she. Continuing, "Mrs. Lawton declared that the race itself must draw a line between the respectable element of the rate and the shiftless, no-account crowd that is continually dragging themselves and their people down. Referring to the ballot as a weapon of defense, Mrs. Lawton taunted the men with having winked at things too long but now, she says, women are in politics and a different attitude will be assumed. There is less leniency in the innocent Negroes in connection with the Kane girl's murder, and that is that any Negro, regardless of his station in life, is a potential victim of this unjust and unfair method. She suggested that a committee should be named to go before District Attorney Dodd and present to him in a dignified and intelligent manner the race's attitude in this matter. She suggested attack a popular chord and the audience gave it unanimous approval. Thinks Police Know Man. The Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, was the next speaker, and he expressed turpities at the matter printed in the daily papers concerning the Kane case. He deprecated the printing of news of the arrests and charges against the black men in screaming big type, while news of their innocence and subsequent release was printed in type to small that a microscope is needed to discover it. Referring to the Kane murder, Dr. McMullen asserted that he believed the police had some knowledge of the criminal, and that he was not a black man. Further, said he, there are no colored people living in the neighborhood where the crime was committed, and very few are ever seen there. Why did not the police follow up the clue given by a milkman who saw two women get out of an automobiles body, the body of a man, and whose report of the discovery? asked the speaker. He advanced the opinion that attendant circumstances pointed to the family of the slain girl having some knowledge concerning the crime that was being covered up to prevent a possibly disgraceful revelation. Must Forestall Such Action. The final speaker of the evening was the Rev. George Fraser Miller, rector of St Augustine P. E. Church, who declared that the race must he alive always to forestall just such developments as this in all parts of the country. He referred to the case of Samuel Brown, whose home was stoned on Staten Island, and to the Negro doctor in Detroit against whom the whites had made a demonstration amounting to a giot because he wanted to live in a home he had purchased in their neighborhood. The audience gave enthusiastic approval of the sentiment expressed by Rector Miller that instead of feeling it an honor to move next to a white family, he considered that he was stewing honor on the neighborhood where he said he is to live wherever it is able to buy. The Negro must continue to protest, he said; even if there is no immediate tangible result. The ballot must be used wisely, and the race must not forget to put men and measures above parity fealty. There are active watchful witnesses, an constant alertness intended to every prejudicial and proscriptive action of those who would race 34 Join Equal Rights League An appeal by Dr. Harten for new members in the local branch of the National Equal Rights League, in order that the fight may be continued, brought thirty-four men ad women who paid admission fee A general collection was taken for expenses connected with the meeting. In accordance with the suggestion made by Mrs. Lawton, a committee was named to call on District Attorney Dodd, composed of the Revs H H Proctor, T Harten, J H McMullen, Vane, Geo F Miller, Thos. W Cooper, A C. Matthews and Timothy White; with Frank H Gilbert and representatives of the various fraternal organizations of the community all of which were represented in the gathering. A feature in the gathering was the singing of the church choir which was out in full number under the capable leadership of the chorister, R A Austin, whose cornet added to the music CERTAIN FEDERAL PROHIBITION AGENTS, HAVING ILLCIT BOOTLEG ASSOCIATION FEAR IMPENDING DEPARTMENTAL SHAKEUP effectiveness. The Uhers' League of Long Island and Brooklyn furnished the uhlers for he meeting, the men being garbed in tuxedos, wearing the League Early Tuesday morning, Dr. Harten was in communication with District Attorney Dodd, and asked him to refer with the race committee at 2 p.m. the same day. Judge Dodd Defends Himself. The following committee called on District Attorney Dodd; Mrs. Tandon, Rev. Robert H. H. Proctor, Frasier Miller and Mesra. Frank Gilbert and R. Alwyr Austin. District Attorney Dodd started the conference by denying the statement that was attributed to him by the newspapers to the effect that he had managed to murder. He also defended the newspaper statements attributed to Rev. MeeLullen were an injustice to him. These statements were in effect that both the District Attorney and the police department knew who who committed the crime. The police department was the murdered were in in jail five minutes after he learned who he was. Dr. Harten stated that Dr. McMul- tain, a former judge of the Kansas court, and not to judge Dodd. Reviews The Katie Murder. He then went on to review the crime and stated that it just happened that the first colored man arrested was loitering about the elevated station the day after the crime was committed and was arrested for vagrancy. The man could not give a straight account of himself and the police seized upon the possibility that he had something to prove. The colored man arrested was a colored jailer who lived in the viability and had spent seven and a half years in Sing Sig prison. Places Onus On Police. The District Attorney declared that he knew nothing of the arrest of a third man, and stated that the committee was confusing the District Attorney's office with the Police Department. Oftimes men were arrested whom he knew nothing about. He then went on to declare his interest in the colored citizens and pointed to his appointment of an Assistant District Attorney for Kings County from the colored race as evidence of his lack of prejudice. Rev Harten, leader of the delegation asked that the influence of the District Attorney's office be used to stop the prejudices in the Police Department against colored citizens. This Mr. Dodd said he would do and also said that he would not be involved in any meeting of colored citizens to explain his position in the case. The conference adjourned with the District Attorney posing for a picture with the delegation. Man Killed By Car In St. Nicholas Avenue; Autoist Speeds Away Man Killed By Car In St. Nicholas Avenue; Autoist Speeds Away Edward Alexander, 25, 140 West 142nd street, was instantly killed by an auto that struck him at 141st street and St Nicholas avenue at 6:50 a.m. Sunday morning. The driver of the car did not stop, but speeded away. The car was pronounced dead on arrival at the Harlem Hospital by Gnusberg, Patroldman Claude Wyatt reported the accident and Detective Connally has been assigned to round up the driver who is charged with criminal negligence, causing the man's death. The accident happened while Alexander was passing to the west side of St Nicholas avenue, between 140th and 141st streets, about the middle of the block. The auto was going north in St Nicholas avenue. Alexander was killed on the east side of St Nicholas avenue. His body was identified later by a friend. An eye witness to the accident was Philip Meyerwirt, 237 East 100th street. The victim of the auto mishap was 5 feet, 6 inches, weight 135 pounds, of dark complexion; he wore a straw hat, blue pencil hated suit, blue neck tie, white shirt, tan shoes, silk sox and garters Virginians Injured In Auto Accident In W. Va. Roanoke, Va—A F Brooks and J T Hughes were seriously injured near Bluefield, W Va. Sunday, when the car in which they were motoring turned uicule on a steep embankment Mr. Brooks was killed, but he later rallied. Both men are badly cut and bruised but they are reported as doing nicely under the circumstances. In this connection, it is said that any agent, whose activities have been particularly effective in the Herlem section, but who has made very few actual cases in this neighborhood, is wondering what to do. He is worried and, being worried, is hesitating whether or not to attempt to get out by way of the resignation route before Secretary Andrew's searchlight begins to penetrate the dark recesses of his associations with former dellacatessen and cigar store bobbleggers who operate on Lenax avenue. He wondered if his resignation will be accepted if he should send it in or if heiling it in will precipitate the avalanche of investigation which when it does come, will swamp him when it does come. And many others, who have knowledge of his past activities, are watching and wondering too. $80,000 Heiress Wed To Young Dental Student Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. H. Striklinn wife of a Trenton contractor, announces that on March 15, last, her son Eugene, a student in the Dental College of Temple University, Philadelphia, was married to Miss Armilla Stewart of Trenton, who has had considerable publicity through having been made the heir of the late Mrs. Woodworth's estate appraised at $80,000. Miss Stewart had been a companion to Mrs. Woodworth, and was made her heir to a sister of the deceased conceived the will, and the issue has been twice before the courts. Each time the will was upheld. Young Strickland graduated from the Trenton High School and from Bordentown Industrial Institute. He was strong in athletics in both schools. The marriage has been kept secret, till this time, Mr. Strickland and the couple will live in Trenton, and the next term at Temple College, they will reside in Philadelphia. Interest In All Clubs-At Vacation Playground, 139 Vacation Playground, 139 Manhattan, one of the city's largest playgrounds, George R. Ralston, principal, located in the heart of North Harlem is a very busy place. To visitors, the first thing that attracts their attention is the unusual outside play yard. There are three bases ball games, going at once. Two basketball games, a stick ball game and ten hand ball games. All these activities are supervised by J. E. Whitfield and the principal. The little tots are the kindergarten, one of the largest single groups, are getting ready for next weeks program, a special training team trained by teacher, Miss Wesley Mist Brennan is having a successful raffle club. All the useful articles are being made that can be of service in the children's homes. The game room, the mecca room of the playground, is in charge of Miss Margaret Smith Hundreds of children go there each afternoon take part in games and give other games downstairs. Tournaments in parchiese, checkers, Spanish pool, dominoes and games are now in progress. This room in used also as the playground library. Miss Williams, the pianist is developing the girls'lee club. The third team is playing in the city section series, having won two games losing one. P S 139 will try to win both baseball and track. Manhattan championships, Mr. Whitfield thinks that with Fred Tally, James Briggs, H Johnson, P Henry, Erik and Sinclair the basketball team will still sit at second in the tournament. Officer S. J. Battle and Family On Motor Trip Patrolman Samuel J. Battie, with Mrs Battle and their two children, Charline, their daughter, and Carrol, their son, of 255 West 138th street, accompanied by Mrs Marvin Leonard, of 46 West 136th street, left Saturday, July 18, on a motor trip to various southern points. At Washington, a visit will be paid the Row, W D Battle, brother to Officer Battle, after which the party will go on to Richmond and be guest of a position of Patrolman Cateson Cates of the New York City police force. Following a stay at Buckfork Beach, the tourists will spend awhile on the farm of Mrs Battle's sister, Mrs Calvin Coleman, Halifax County, Va.' Officer Battle plans to do some campaigning among his brother Fiks in behalf of the rallycamp for grand exalted ruler of 4 Dalmus Steuke, exalted ruler of Mismatian Lodge. No 45 and we visit as many as possible of the ruler's family, supported by his treasury this interest. Mr Battle is himself past exalted ruler of Mismatian Lodge, and is a life member of and delegate to the Fiks' grand lodge to, he held in Richmond the latter part of August Wife Cut Over Eye In Fight With Husband Wife Cut Over Eye In Fight With Husband Pearl Jefferson, 37, 140 West 142nd street was cut over the left eye in a fight with her hushard at 5:00clock Wednesday morning and was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Simma. Home Por Bale, New York City, Long Island Army—see The Age Classified page—age 16-18 'As a direct result of the 'exposure' The Age of the selling of poison figur in' the bootlegging joint at 12 Wet 153st set, known 'as Sawdust Inn, owned by a somewhat mysterious individual who seems to be known only by the pseudonym 'Red', Federal Agents Giller, Quattro and O'Rourke staged a 'raid on the place Thursday night, July 16, about the poisoning of a girl named 'Red' himself and about thirty prints of alleged whiskey and gin. Taken to the West 135th street station, "Red" gave evidence of the elusivehess which has enabled him to operate so extensively—and, to be known, and still not known among a large circle of the underworld. When arraigned, he allowed himself to be set down as "Red", but which asked for his real name, gave that of his Negro bartender, "Eddie Huntley", and then said that he lives at "170 East 117th street." Haz Many Names In the preliminary hearing, "Red" testified that he was not connected with the place, but was a collector for a cigar firm, and that he called there to collect for cigars. He could give no satisfactory explanation as to why he chose so late an hour to do his collecting, and eventually was, held in $500 bail for further hearing. Since the death of the musician told of 'm the last two issues of The Age, persistent effort has been made to discover "Red's" right name, but without success. In one instance, he used the name "Green." In another, he used the name he was known as "Arthro White". In this latest instance, it is shown that he did not hesitate, even in custody of Federal officers, to successfully camouflage himself by posing under the name of his own hired man Eddie Hunter, the Negro bassist and the time saver with it at least for the time now. Poison Whiskey Deaths What might be considered a coincidence, but what is really just a repetition of an every day occurrehe, is that the daily papers, on the day following the raid on Sawdust Inty, carried a report showing that five deaths had occurred from alcohol poison within thirty minutes of the men's woman, and in addition were a number of cases treated at the hospitals. "The woman and three of the men gathered around her. The other man died at Harlem Hospital. Padlocked the Willis Place It seems that the long fight made by The Age against the bootlegging carried on in the premises at 2360 Seventh avenue, owned by Robert W. Willis, a colored man who has been prominently identified with church activities in the city, is finally coming to a successful end. Information is received that an order has been issued by the United States Court against the saffoon conducted in this place by Frank Skokke. The police records show that the items made in this sale, the Willis, the owner, claim a long time that he had no knowledge of the sort of business carried on there. This despite the fact that several witnesses have alleged that they saw him on several occasions in the act of what appeared to be sampling the goods-passed over the counter by Blastone's hired men. Anotherraid that presents what seems to be a matter for investigation by the United States Attorney's Office, 002 West 135th street, at 8th avenue, when four barrels of beer alleged to contain more than the legal one half of one percent alcohol and a large quantity of alleged alcoholic liquors were seized. This place had been closed by a Federal stock order. However, it appears that the store was afterward divided by a partition, and in the front part a drug store was installed. The bootlegging point jailed on this occasion was in the rear of these premises, and it seems that the lock order or the must have perjury. Perhaps the Federal Attorney's office can uncover the mystery, and perhaps inflict a jail sentence. Westfield, N. J., Folks Hear Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Lecture On Holy Land Westfield, N. J. —On Saturday afternoon, July 11, the people of Westfield gathered in large numbers at the residence of Mrs Louisa Randolph, 204 Plainfield avenue, for a lecture-recital and lawn fete, the principal feature of which was a lecture by the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt Oliveet Baptist Church, New York City, on his recent trip through the Holy Land. The affair was for the benefit of Mt Oliveet's building fund. The weather was ideal and the lawn was tastefully decorated and lighted with Japanese lanterns. Camp chairs and seats were placed conveniently around the grounds. The Rev. Charles Collier was master of ceremonies and introduced Dr Hayes, who spoke interestingly for an hour. A musical program included vocal numbers by John Taylor, Edward Blair, Mrs Macalhull Mulford, all of Plainfield, and Miss Vivien Collier. A piano solo was played by Miss Frances Mulford Miss Mulford and Miss Grace Randolph rendered a piano duet A variety of refreshments were dispensed. Visitors were present from behind the workbench. Orange, Surfim, Philharmon and Camden. A goodly sum, realised. LYNCHING DECREASE CREDITED TO EFFORT OF LOCAL SHERIFFS Commendation Given Officers By The Interracial Commission Atlanta, Ga. To the endeavors of sheriffs and other peace officers in the performance of duty—sometimes dangerous and on occasion unpopular—to be credited the steady decrease in the number of lynchings, the Commission on Interritical Cooperation holds in a letter sent the sheriffs of the several Southern States. The growing number of "preventions" of mob violence in proportion to the decreasing number of "lynchings," the letter sets out, is clearly the result of the officers, vigilance, and at the same time polite "the way to the final extinction of mob violence," which pencil American crime by faithful officers, backed by an aroused public sentiment. The Commission's letter to the sheriffs, signed by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Chairman, and Will W. Alexander, director, is as follows: Commends The Sheriffs "During the last three years America's annual lynching record has decreased 70 per cent—from 58 in 1922 to 28 in 1923 and to 16 last year. This is most gratifying and has occasioned natign-wide comment. "That this trend is due largely to the vigilance of sheriffs is clearly indicated by a study of the records. In there were fifteen lynchings and only 14 responseventions; in 1924 the figures were reversed—16 lynchings and 45 preventions. These figures tee the story and point the way to the final extinction of mob violence. In this effort our officers have undoubtedly had and will have the full approval and support of unlightened public opinion in the South. In successfully opposing mobs these officers are doing something more than protecting their prisoners, whether or innocent, they are protecting the law and nation. They are upholding the good name of their communities, their states and their country. They are defending civilization itself against the threat of anarchy." Editor Franklin of Kansas City Call Married to Miss Crogman of Philadelphia On Wednesday, July 15, C. A. Eykhlin, editor and publisher of the Kansas City Call, and Miss Ada Cogman* of Philadelphia, were united in marriage. Most of their honeymenon was spent in York as the guest of Mme. Alicia Walker, summer home, Irvington-on-the-Hudson. The couple were in New, York City on Saturday, prior to leaving for Atlantic City, and called at The Age Office. Virgin Island Council Is Dissolved; Situation Acute "Governor Wollamia again' disproved the St. Croix, Virgin Islands Colonial Council, upon the ground that they refused to recognize the credentials of two of his appointees," is the substance of a tablagram received today by the American Civil Liberties Union. The Council had refused to seat A. E. Stakeman, a lawyer and judge of the St Croix Police Court, and one Armstrong, two of the Governor's appointees. The Council based its refusal upon an act of Congress passed in July 1921, which states that only citizens of the United States or of the Virgin Islands shall be eligible as Council members. The dissolution of the Council by the governor places the governmental machinery of the Islands in a state of chaos. An official government ruling, defining the status of Stakeman and others, is being sought by the American Civil Liberties Union and other organizations interested in the wellfare of the Virgin Islands. List Of Hoech Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE.—2084; 3006. FIFTH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2195; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 419 426 434 434 451 452 176 477 484 486 488a 503 504 515 529 536 537 543 701. SEVENTH AVENUE 1315 2158 2164 2178 2204 1812 2187 2227 2241 2245 1953 2358 2259 2284 2277 2288 2207 2319 2320 2353 2360 2380 2398 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2508 2563 8630 2657 2683 2701 126th ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W.; 265 W. 130th ST.—104 W. 131st ST.—233 W. 132nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W. 133rd ST.—1 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.—3 W.; 264 W. 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W.; 502 W. 136th ST.—107 W.; 112 W.; 113 W. 114 W. 138th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—159 W. 143rd ST.—100 W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W.; 251 W. 145th ST.—108 W. 149th ST.—249 W. 147th ST.—286 W. Numerous Fights On The Lord's Day Keep Officer Brown, 16th Precinct, And Dr. Ginsberg, Harlem Hosp., Busy Sunday, July 19, was a wicked day in Harlem and Polkeman Joseph M. Brown and Dr. Ginaberg of the Harlem Hospital were kept busy taking into custody offenders of law and dressing wounds inflicted by wicked men in a number of alterations that took place on the Lord's William Small, 32, 2327. Seventh avenue, was treated by D. Ginsberg for a possible fracture of the skull. He had been struck on the head by Matthew A. Dawson, 231 West 137th street, with whom he had an argument at .565. Lenox avenue at $3.00 a.m. Policeman Brown was called to the aid of the injured man. Gunman Antero, 25, 128 West 112th street, was sent to the Harlem Hospital by Policeman Joseph M. Brown for multiple lacerations of scalp sustained in a fight with a man named William Holford at 575 Lenox avenue at .325 a.m. The man was put White Farmer Hung Boy To Tree. But Victim Is Saved By Chance Passer White Farmer Hung Boy To Tree. But Victim Is Saved By Chance Passer Wilmington, Del.-Bentjiman Khoos, a sixteen-year old Negro boy, was saved from death by hanging, here, on July 16, when a passing riotist cut his body down after he had been hanged to a tree by a farmer, when the boy to die. The farmer is Clayton Whittington, who alleged that the boy had been identified as one who attempted to assault his four-year old daughter. The name of the mortorist could not be ascertained. Strangely enough, the victim of the white farmers outrage, although at the point of death, was arrested and held on the farmer's unsubstantial charge, which was later denied. The boy to a tree and left him to die, is allowed to go free, and has never been arrested. Child Killed By Shot Intended For Mother (Continued from First Page) available information. Mrs. Hoyer remained deaf-to her husband's pleas, nor could the presence of their little child-bring a modifying of her resolve not to be propitiated. Then came the tragedy. Evidently Hoyer had prepared himself for such a situating, for he had Parties served, arrangements made in advance Call JAMAICA 1281-M Or. write VENETIA-T. BRIGHT Montgomery, N. Y. SNOWDALE FARM A powerful playground for wrestling time located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, per Brewster all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with Moran, Brewster, N. Y., on phones, Brewster, 101-P-6 for further information 12m The Dorsey House IN THE PINES OPEN FOR THE SEASON Ideal resting place on a farm near Towanda, Pa. on the main line of the Lehigh 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. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home partner cheerfully arr- eal for all guests. Call or address of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs G. A. Springa prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J. May 16-3ms "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" Wm H Turpin and Corky Williams Props. An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, alty rooms with all improvements, for permanent or trans- lent guests. A splendid and popular rendezvous for auto parties, picnics and excursions. Rates very rea- sonable. Directions Out Springwood Ave. to Fisher Ave. turn right on Fisher, two blocks to Columbus Ave. 3rd house on left. Saturday, July 25, 1925. otleggers The Lord's Day wn, 16th Precinct, Harlem Hosp., Busy under arrest. Antero were here after receiving medical treatment. Frank, Genero, 21, 101 West 126th street was treated by Dr. Robert for laceration of left hand in an altercation with an unknown man at the northwest corner of 133th affect and Lenox avenue Sunday morning at 5.15 a. m. Sam Bayer, 34, 32 West 11th street was stabbed back at the above address at 2.30 a. m. and was sent to the Harlem Hospital by Brown and was treated by Dr. Berg. Floyd Carter, 32, 156 IA 14318 street, was taken to the Hailens Hospital in a serious condition in suffering from lacerations in the back and a stab wound three times, received in a fight, and known to be at 14318 street. Detectives at Hailens and Brown have been assigned to the case. armed himself beforehand. Then when there came, the realization that his pleas were in vain, that the waves of his strong and tender arms were beating up against the old cliffs which marked the dead house of his wife's heart, he lost it and with the insane impulse that he put an end to everything he had Jennie was enocered Sylvia Is Shot Dead One bullet pierced the work and another penetrated the center of Little Sylva evidently uninterested in unaware of the fact that her papa had suddenly become a rake man run to see what had happened to maima and the crazed man did not realize that his child was in the fire, for the next bullet mark on the child's right temple was mother's unconscious body. Jennie was taken to the hospital where she will receive Walter is brought. Though she will be electric chair for killing his child. Hoyer was apprehended by officer Duane, Stapleton and Harvey in the 16th Precinct. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Is Now Open For Its 21st Season Its wide spacious verandas, cool comfortable rooms, and excellent dining room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation. Patronage solicited, all correspondence promptly answered. M. M. Merritt, K. C. BURGESS. Prep. July 4-2m Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country resorts. Beautiful walks, horse back riding, tennis, excellent table. 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila. Pa. Phone Presston 3215-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May 16th LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Besh, N. J. Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with a 1925 convenience. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is located in the beautiful New Jersey coast near the branch and Pennsylvania R. R. and southside is 2 hours from Philadelphia and 3 hours from the heart of New York City. Among a few of the attractions found in the delightful spot, while shore enjoy a surroundings will appreciate the beautiful scenery. Also the trolley connecting communities LASTER COTTAGE is situated a few minutes walk of the beach and distances from the Village, fire and park nearby. Ashbury Park, N. I. Electric lights, private bath and room on every floor. A carcush (selected to cool menu, home cooking combined with a cellent service warrant the state) will be seeking a delightful testing room look no further. Claniness and sureness are Mrs. L. LASTER, Properties June 27-30 Grand View of the CANAL Montreal Light and View of the REASONABLE RATES REASONABLE RATES ALLEN HOUSE 11K West 19th Street For the comfort of the public library in the courtyard, the pitchersenite. No counties suit card or hand bag B. F. White, Ph.D. Prop. Hiatum B. F. White, Ph.D. Prop. J W T. H. The Laws House. Phone 3595 Chelsea Hallway First Class Accommodations for the of Transient Guests Mary J. D. HANS, Hosp 245 West, 20th A, 10th A, Arth 406 LENOX AVE. Cor 144th NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist HI- Running hot and cool water room All Rooms Outside Expo- Service—Subway and Suffer at Door RATES REASONABLE ED H WILSON, P.C. NEW YORK CITY PHONE AUDUBON 3236 Nov 10:3m Engenier Danielle Jones, executive secretary giving the National Urban League his return to his desk in the local league at 127 East 21st Street. New York, New York, from a western fir- ring 600 miles, extending Nile far- ther to the Loast. Mr. Jones attend- ed the National Conference of Social Work at Harvard, and visited local Ursul Lea, in Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, Angeles, and other localities to cities in which groups negative have congregated following them from the South. San Francisco, San Oro, Portland Ore, and Seattle. U.S. posted social, and racial评 problem which were grievous. Secretary William G. Walters was a grievance as to conditions in Atlanta and Spokane, Wash. The Denver Conference In a recent submission to the executive leader of the League, Mr. Jones legislated that all attained and given formal meetings occurring happenings at the National conference in Denver, where sections after the race were held in sections meeting life and on Health and Community life and on Health and Community meetings were addressed Forest R. Washington of the Armenian Association, Philadelphia, and Joseph J. Thomas, southern field leaders of the National Urban League, and a painter Dr. George E. Hayes, at the Federal Council of Church was admitted in addition to these sectional meetings. Mrs. B. T. Washington Left Entire Personal Estate, Estimated at $15,000; To Nieces And Nephews—Step-Children Get "The Oaks" --- Tuskegee Ma—The provisions of the law of the late Margaret J. Washington were made public on July 1st, the executors and the following pre-are included as benefits: Mr. Laura Murray Cyrus, her son, 82,000 in trust, equity and lot in Chicago, Inc., one at Lincoln Heights, Maryland, two houses and lots in which the community in which وسفارت تلك is located; and Mr. Murray, her nephew, was the trust and one of the building in the town of Tuskegee. Mrs. Alice Simmons, her niece, are cries wearing apparel, jewelry and book Negro Health Week Has Grown In Influence and Scope, States Dr. Moton Washington, D.C. President Bob P. Moton, of the Tuskegee Community and Industrial Institute, in a communication directed to, Surgeon George H. S. Cumming, United Gulf Health Service, calls president of the National Negro Week having grown in scope and influence, so that now it may be treated as an institution of health, health habits invention of disease. The institution rendered by the Dearer of Venereal Diseases, in the preparation of the Health Week Baker and in otherwise cooperating in the promotion of the Negro Week, facilitated the progress in this health campaign. General Cumming feels gratitude for the results of the Negro Week and her considers it the utmost good. Popul- ation publicity of the health campaign, in cooperation of we- ther other disgards is econo- mically productive and an health measure aiming at the promotion of the best interests through the effective functioning of the Tad- dies and the health agencies. $11,000 Given By Macon Co. People To Support Their Rural Schools Ale—Approximately been contributed by the role of Mateon County for and maintenance, of their according to a report in Lalloway, director of in Department of Tus- toin Dr Robert R. ral covers activities from to May 1, 1925, and is the colored people of are responding to campaign in generosity of Julius Ro- national school building schools of the county of their terms from one the field workers Lee A. Jones and Calmore, have worked final trustee boards and mothers clubs, 32 girls clubs activity of the girls in a campaign for pure while the boys' club now largely confined of pigs. The big pro- portion of the boys club was years ago by Cray- ton of Birmingham, of the Johnson girls in almost every secu- tion. We always report that in the cities, the department have cooperation of the A.D. of Education and contendent W. B. Bliss their organizations and cultural institutions. In many publics throughout the states, the station creating result was that Shannon, New Orleans, Harper, and in New Orleans and the city of New Orleans are the two. The Darren, Community Club, is also a formulating a social service program for the Negroes of that City. On the Pacific Coast, and Mr. Jones there was found a great need for con- tinent social work, and a development of leadership among the colored people that could secure the confidence of the white people and could give to the colored people that intelligent service whilst their new life demands. Program were projected for establishing branches of the League in various of the Parish cities, including Oakland, San Bradenton, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane and Portland. 6,000 Negroes in St. Paul, Mimi are served by a branch League of which El- mer W. Carter is executive secretary and this branch has agreed that Mr. Carter to devote a part of this time to national organization work, in the northwest. The Minneapolis branch is now in charge of A.L. Horns formerly fellow of the League at Pittsburgh University. In the two cities, Mr. James addressed a number of organizations cliding the students of sociology at the University of Michigan, and in St. Paul he roadd an address on The Negro in the North, from WCCO. left Entire Personal $15,000, To Nieces Children Get "The Oaks" Ella Murray, her niece, receives life insurance. Miss Margaret J. Washington, daughter of the late John Washington, receives a Buick automobile. According to the will of the late Booker T. Washington, of which Mrs. Washington was the sole executrix, the Washington Homestead—The Oaks—becomes the property of Booker T. Washington jr., Ernest Davidson Washington and Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, children of the late Booker T. Washington. The Will was probated Monday and the executors are A. D. Foster, and the executors are A. D. Foster. The value of the estate is estimated at $15,000. WHITES ARE URGED TO OPEN STORES AND HOTELS TO NEGRO ELKS Richmond Times - Dispatch Says City Should Act As Host To Elk Body Thes following editorial appeared in the Richmond, Va. Times-Dispatch Monday, July 20. RICHMOND'S·PLAIN DUTY Richmond, next month will be the convention city of the largest number of delegates ever to assemble here. It is expected that 40,000 persons, hailing from every State in the Union will come to the Virginia capital for this meeting. Relatively few business men and civic leaders know the convention is to be the field. It has not been held in the newspapers concerning it. Consequently, scarcely any thought has been given the matter. The time is come, not only to think about this convention, but to prepare for it. Under the best possible conditions, an indus of 40,000 persons in a serious matter for a city the size of Richmond. If such a great number of delegates is to be called for, extraordinary, planning is required. And this particular committee will likewise offer its advice with which Richmond dealt. If presents its own peculiar problem. Those thousands of delegates, who are to come, here next month are colored Elks, gathering for their annual conclave. Failures for/feeding and logging so great a number of colored visitors are lacking in Richmond. They must be created. There are no hotels in Richmond. There are no restaurants at which there are few. Here it is a problem of the various one, which the citizens of Richmond should help their colored friends solve. Failure to do everything, possible to make the delegates comfortable, so they can really enjoy, their stay in the city, would be shameful. Not only would it be bad policy, since it would give opportunity to meet at Richmond, it would be wrong to treat the colored people here, having every right, in the world to expect sympathetic co-operation from white neighbors. It is Richard's plain duty to begin at once to prepare for this convention. Nothing should be left undone to make it a great success. Not only the chief仆elpai government officials, but private citizens and their institutions, as well ought to contribute their share, toward solving the problem of caring for the children of colored visitors who will be benefited for the convention. Not in so would be a blinder of the first kind, and it would be a poor recollection of the, friendliness toward coloured people of Richmond and the white people always have professed. The American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, announces that it will be forbidding employees to take time off to participate in special events. The union will publish lower hour restrictions, by July 1. The AFL-CIO Hill director, Department of Industrial Relations, National Urban League, with William Greene, president of the American Federation of Labor, successor to the late Samuel Gimperis, various internationalists of the Federations are to be asked to remove prohibitive restrictions against Negro or membership. In this connection, the National Industrial Conference has expressed willingness to investigate vocational opportunities for Negroes. The national industry has schools for Negroes to attend, may play definite industrial role, and the union for blacks. Negro labor. By WM. ANTHONY AARY Hampton, Va.; *Mn* and women in the classrooms teach persons and not mere subjects, which at best are simply vehicles for the transmission of knowledge; teachers must teach men and women what they want them to be, to do, and to think; and teachers must teach people how to live, said Dr. Carl C. Taylor, Rai- nell N. O'Connell of the Graduate College, North Carolina State College, in a recent address to the members of the Hampton Institute, summer school on "Educating a Citizen for Life and for Living." In an previous address on "Social Forces in Rural Life," delivered to ministers, farmers and teachers, Dr. Taylor said: "It is better for a man to own, plan and farm five acres of his own land, and he rewards for his own ac- complishments work twenty acres for someone else, cannot have complete self-respect and do develop their full capacities and at the same time work for a person." Dr. Taylor, made a strong plea for cooperation as a mutual aid which will help men in the art of practical life. He also yourselves with others voluntarily voluntarily be common task is joy, to be defined as such group action is slavery. In cooperation there is the possibility of a real leadership. In corporate enterprise there is usually dictatorship. The scientific farmer is dealing with spiritual force. He nurtures God's gift and gend, assists God in creation. Religion and spirituality consist in taking life and nature as that God would make out of the all that God would have them become. Rural life needs them not as substitutes for material and tary values, but in addition to them. Men need to nurture and cultivate spiritual values just as they do their soil and bank accounts. Negro Veterans Of All Wars Form Lincoln Lg. Negro Veterans Of All Wars Form Lincoln Lg. A wholly colored organization, The Linticot Legion, comprising chiefly veterans, of all wars in which colored men participated, announces its first annual, session 2, of Chicago, III. August 10 and 11th. The purpose of the organization is to communicate the deeds of Negro soldiers and sailors in defense of America. Col. Otis B. Duncan of Chicago former commander of the Old Eighth Illinois Regiment, heads the advisory committee. Associated with Col. Duncan is Captain George B. Kelly of Dulub, Minn., formerly of the 9th Ohio Cavalry. Preparations for distributing charities to local posts are under way. All colored veterans are invited to the Chicago sessions. the temporary officers are: George W. Lee; Tennessean, national commander; Charles P. Howard, Iowa, national adjutant; John R. Marshall, Illinois, finance officer; Olsa B. Duncan; Illinois' chairman, national advisory committee. The executive committee is composed of R. A. J. Shaw, Illinois; Abrahamsh Simpson, Kehutchuy, A. P. Bentz, Ohio; G. Pergasion, West Virginia; Elmer Carter, Minnesota; A. L. Walden, Georgia; J. M. Burrell, New Jersey; and W. C. T. Ayers, Ohio. Hampton, Va.; Men, old; woman Hampton, Institution, Summer School, assembled in Ogden, Utah; recently heard program officers from the fellow- ing teachers of Miss Mabie Mair- Clyne; class in teacher trailing; Mair- Lyne; Mate Dickerson, Memphis, Tenn; spoke on, "Teacher Training in the Shelby County Training School; Mrs. Annie L. Garion, Carthage, N.C. "Jeanes Work in Moore County, N.C.," and Cecil C. Brandon, Gregory, Ark. "School Building through Concession. Forty-six members of the teacher-training class, including nine students who hold bachelor degrees from, Flick, Howard, and other universities and 16 graduates from normal, school, sang, "Hampton, the Beautiful," by Mitsu Emima Lewis of Hampton Institute, and "Lift, Lift, Voice and Sing" (national Negro town), words by James Weldon Johnson, and music by J. Rosamond Johnson. The Rew. C. Lee Reynolds, of the Presbyterian Church, Newark, preaching on Vacations, a few Sundays, ago said: "In these days a vacation is necessary in order that one may obtain nature, a tonic for a tired life, it is not a concession to laxiness but a stimmer, just so greater and better work. We all need it and ought to have it. It is wisdom's program for recuperation." The vacation season is the great homing time of the human family. The months of winter a poll is put out of mind; vexing occupations, of daily boulderlay, for forgotten, and we return for a breath, short as it may be, to the open arms of the universal mother—Nature. The strength of the hills descend to bless us with renewed vim and vigor as we fare forth in open spaces. We can say, with the palestmist, "Surely the mountains bring him north food, where all the beasts in the field play. He leath under the shady trees, uses the covert of the reed and ferns. The shady trees cover him with their shadow, the willows of the brook compass him about." Nature plays no favorites. The sun shine and rains fall, alike for the poor and the rich. The breeder cares one and all with equal softness. The grandour of mountains and beauty of valleys may be enjoyed by the great and the lowly. Days of outdoor enjoyment will bring new strength and vigor to the body. A great pervading spirit of universal kioship is abroad on land and sea. As the great leveller, Nature has no equal. Within the boundaries of distant horizon lines where earth and sky come together, she holds rock and stream and beast and man in one great brotherhood. "Back to Nature" is a good slogan for the next few weeks. Tis summer now, sweet, winsome July, Beneath whose magic wand The earth lies wreathed in lovliness And melody, profound Of song birds trilling in the trees And crickets on the ground. But fall will come, and frost and wind Some bright October day, And all will be a bed of death Where once grew flowers gay: So haste thee now and in thy heart Store bits of it away. PERSONAL MENTION Visitors, who enjoyed tea hour with the Hope Day Board members after the regular-board meeting on July 13 at the nursery building, were Mrs. Maria Holbrook of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Ross and Mrs. T. M. D尔韦orth both of Buffalo, N. Y. The board is planning a linen shower for September with Mrs. John W. Dias of Brooklyn as chairr Miss Florence Walker and Miss Zelmyra Peterson, teachers in the city schools, together with Mrs. Walter T. Manley, all board members, are expecting to spend their vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Mrs. George E. Haynes is expected in the city this week, after a visit to her mother in Montgomery, Ala. AN UP TO DATE PART—Kenneth Bright, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Bright, 229 West. 131st street, recently entertained about 150 of the younger sat of New York, Washington and Baltimore. Kenneth graduate of Morgan at Howe, Baltimore, a present student at Howe, Washington, D. C., and a very popular member of the collegiate set. The party started at the residence of the Brights, but wound up at Lafayette Hall of which Mr. Bright sr. has charge. It was a gay affair, and voted a success by the crowd. Charles Brown and Theodore: Daniels assisted on the receiving line. Among others present were the Misses Blossom Marchus, Lillian and Emma Mobely, Alicia Cotton, Roux manie Browne, Viva Desverges, Eunice Brooks, Marion Mooore, Nellie Benson, Corrine Maux, Irma Dixon, Bennie Cook, Ruth Royster and Enid Raphail; and Mercer Cook, Gulchard Parris, Jimmie Monz, Theodore, Purdue Walter, Hand, Chester Allen, Richard Jackson, Ludlow W. Wether, Quentin Hard, Wayman Coston, George and Irving Sheffy, Harold Washington and William Long. Items For The Housewife Items For The Housewife Graham breed is wholesome and sweet and ought to be eaten frequently in every family, particularly by young people whose bodies and teeth are forming. Eggs are much more nourishing when cooked by being covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for five minutes than when boiled for three minutes. During the summer months instead of making pastry over a hot fire, try serving fresh fruit. It is far better for your family, besides saving fuel and time. When serving iceed drinks be careful not to over sweeten them. Cold drinks are to quench thirst, not to induce it. When lemons are low in price, housewives hesitate to lay in a supply, because they may not keep. If the juice is squeezed from the lemons and sugar added to the proportion of one pound of sugar to one dozen lemons, and the juice heated in the oven, they will then into glass fruit jars or bottles, it will keep, indefinitely, and may be used in place of the fresh fruit for lemonade or pies. Cover the ink spot with salt and lemon juice a number of hours, then wash in thoroughly clear water, then handle, rub well with half a siphon, dipped in salt. They will be beautifully white. Afterwards wash them well in cold water and dry thoroughly. Health and Beauty Hints The days when men and women looked upon the, sticky, half-dead-and alive woman as an interesting object are not the days on the calendar for the year 1925. These days call for health and strength which may be acquired by right habits. There is no excuse, in these days, for women not being good-looking at least. No matter how poor your features are, there are certain tricks face and face and face may be framed to look—well, to put it mildly—attractively at least. The practice of deep breathing will help in many ways. If a girl is small in chest measurement, stoop shouldered and with a bad posture and will practice deep breathing exercises every day she will find a great improvement in a few months. Deep breathing will also help your complexion by stirring up the circulation but to get any benefit one must keep it up daily and not for one or two days and leave it off. Idleness and health make poor partners. "Courtesy will prevent accidents." Of course, and if a study is made of the growing number of accidents a fairly accurate idea may be obtained of about how much courtesy there is running around loose.-Detroit Free Press. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads- page 10. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having—Beautiful hair, almost perfumed, easy to dye and that would stay dressed—free from dandruff and continually itching. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 50¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 50¢ for the snow white Pluko in the big Black, and White cane and 25¢ for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp will not have the hard become brittle or break off. FULKY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ —Harriet Tyng Today she feels proud of the many years she has made usefulness and, Christian character, which has prevailed throughout the quarters century of its existence; and she impresses Divine Blessings—for its continued success, Club work means a great deal to her. At a preemier of the Household of, Mrs. Ruffin, I gained my inspiration, led up to, led up to, led up to, right path, path right, first right. And to let a helping hand to the less fortunate, which was one of the special gifts bestowed on, the then club president, the Women's New Era Club Mrs. Ruffin. Though, she no more can fear our surprizations, we as Northeasterners are still guided by her example to do good, give the best that is in us, that when the end we may bear the words "Well doe," LOUISE M. FAYERWEATHER — Treasurer, Empire State Federation 1095 Fark Place, Brooklyn, N. X. BALONEY IN AMERICA After three years of intensive urging I am glad to announce that I have finally persuaded the celebrated observer, B. Minus Baloney, to visit America. To some of our read perverse the muse, B. Minus Baloney is just baloney. But in the world of fetters, I. Minus mean letters, he is Baloney known internationally. His cable accepting my invitation reads as follows: Dear Tom: Am sailing on the S. S. S. S. Peanut today. Will reach New York sometime sooner or later. Foolishly yours, BALONEY (P. S. I wish I could shimmy like my sister Kate). It can readily be seen from the tone of his cable that B. Minus Baloney is a literary. genius. It might be well at this point to give a brief sketch of his career, to wit: It will be remembered that during the rise and fall of the Jazzbohemian Empire, it was the ravings of Baloney that caused the abdication of King Dumbell IH: And it is rumored on good books like Minus Baloney's pretty tellin' tale that became of sally. Besides being among women and 'clown' among the women and 'small boys', B. Minus Baloney holds the hot dog eating championship of Jazzbohemia, sometimes eating as many as three or four barkers during the rainy season. All in all I feel very fortunate in having Professor Baloney hang out with me for a time. And while he is here I shall secure some of his views on topics of the day. Starting with his arrival an article will appear each week on matters of interest to the American public in general and the Google in particular. Watch developments next week about B. Minus Baloney, the man who, in the face of constant refusal and many jail sentences, still has courage enough to panhade a dime. I thank you. The Empire State Federation held its fifteenth convention at Newburgh, N. Y. July 7, 8, 9, under auror. Kotie the Helping Hand Club Mrs. M. Deyes president. As a loyal member of the Federation, also as an officer reelected for the fourth time, it wish to correct the mistreatment in your last issue which said our esteemed and highly honored Secretary of State, Mrs. Fletcher Skippa was lifted to much praise and appreciation. The Federation of State did not appear guilty of the sessions, although he name was on the program, nor did we receive any message, of explanation or negate. Nor did the Mayor of Newburgh put in his appearance, but on Wednesday night there came an representative of the Mayor who made a few belated expenses for his high chief, the Mayor. Wherefore the chairman of the executive board gave him the benefit of the dobbit. There were a number of others on the program who were not present and sent no word. Why should he have been present and have stood the test for years feel it is an injustice, to have such false statements made. Our ex-president, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, whom we have stood by through thick and thin for many years, did not "DEG LINE NRENOMINATION" to the presidency, but when the time, was near at hand for the election she, was taken seriously ill and had to be fed out of the meeting. Therefore, her name was not on the list of nominations. But /with audacious affection she delegated a club women from Georgia to preside-over our meeting to carry out her desires. As women we coincided, thinking she was in a serious condition. The nominating committee brought in the names of Addie Hinton Floyd and Josephine Holmes Frazier, for the presidency. The balloting resulted —Hunton-Floyd, 34; Holmes-Frazier, 31. Only 65 delegates were present, out of 108 clubs only 34 were registered, the smallest number in the Federation's history. One of the reasons that Brooklyn clubs that they did not get their credentials or any word concerning the meeting until two weeks before date. Some did not receive at all their notifications. However, "All's well that ends well." The Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs has lost its usefulness in attracting club women. First of all, to be head of an organization does not mean to sit still and only enjoy the means best achieved. All of the clubs in theiment in all branches of work which pertain to the achievements of women; also, to give examples to other bodies which are doing the same work. Today we need women with honesty and loyal purpose to carry on the work with its vast amount of diversions. We need clean and upright men and women to be our guide, spiritually, politically and socially, so as to give to the youth of the coming age our best examples. Today we are in an opportune and advanced age. It has often been repeated that the greatest gift we as individuals can bestow on any one is a good example. We need women to take time to decipher club work and its needs. Some twenty-eight years ago the first federated body of our women was started by a women of culture, understanding and good will for her fellow women—Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin called "The Mother of Clubs." By TOM J. NICHQLAS, Jr. After three years of intensive urging I, am glad to announce that I have finally perused the celebrated observer, B. Minus Baloney, to visit America. To some of our readers, perbis, the name B. Minus Baloney is just baloney. But in the world of fetters, I am known internationally. --- Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925. KEEPING UP PROPERTY VALUES. The acquisition of a piece of property, either for a home or for business purposes, is but the first step in the assumption of many responsibilities. If the property is taken with a mortgage as part of the purchase price, the new owner has the responsibility of providing for the prompt payment of interest at stated periods and the laying aside of a sinking fund to meet the principal at the expiration of the mortgage. Then there are taxes and water rates and assessments for city improvements which have to be paid at regular intervals, to avoid penalties being added and their entry as liens on the property. The terms of the mortgage usually require the prompt payment of these taxes as a condition for the continuance of the mortgage loan. The owner of real estate has the further responsibility of maintaining the value of his property by keeping it in good repair. He must have his roof and his plumbing looked after at regular periods to prevent leaks and consequent damage to walls and ceilings. He must renew the paint on the iron and woodwork of the exterior, while at the same time re-papering and re-painting the interior. There are besides these material needs many other ways in which the value of property can be advanced, or by the neglect of such observance correspondingly depreciated. If business signs are permitted on the building, care should be taken to make them uniform and attractive. The inmates of the offices or apartments should avoid continuous hanging out of the windows, as such conduct is hurtful to a building or a neighborhood. Care should be taken to dispose of trash and refuse materials in the receptacles provided for that purpose and avoid littering the sidewalks or street with papers and refuse. With proper care given to these matters, the ownership of property may be made both pleasant and profitable. With the increase of property holding by the race in Harlem, it would be well for more general attention to be given to the responsibilities incurred by the ownership of real estate. MORE MONEY FOR LIBRARIES. More money is needed for the upkeep and operation of the New York Public Library with its numerous branches. The appropriation made by the city for the purchase of books has been cut down each year since 1920, until of late years it has been but half the amount then allowed. The result has been that the stock of books has fallen off, showing a decrease of over 45,000 volumes within five years. While the high cost of living in New York City is generally recognized, the library workers have never been paid a living wage. They are paid less than any other professional group of city employees, much less than the same class of workers in such cities as Detroit and Cleveland. Nearly half of these city workers receive between $922 and 1229 per year, without the prospect of a pension granted to other city workers. It is stated that fully one-half of the library staff resign each year, principally because they find they cannot live on the salaries paid them. The library serves the people of this city in a variety of ways. Last year over nine and a half million books were lent to borrowers for home use. More than eighty thousand pictures were lent, together with thirty-eight thousand books specially printed for the blind. The library service held over two thousand story hour and reading club meetings for children, many exhibitions, and hundreds of literary and educational meetings in library auditoriums. The library also maintained over four hundred special book stations in institutions and outlying districts through which more than 400,000 books were issued. The New York Public Library ranks as the greatest library in the world. It supplements the work of the public schools, affording every resident of the city the opportunity for mental improvement before and after his school days are over. It should receive the same measure of support as an educational institution that is given the public school system. The Board of Estimate complying the mayor, the comptroller, president, or the board of aldermen, and the fiveorough presidents, fixes the amount of the appropriation for the public library. To maintain its position as the greatest of all libraries, it should be given sufficient funds to replenish its supply of books and to pay adequate salaries to its employees. The uses of a public library are so essential to the upbuilding of the community that there should be no hesitation in making the appropriations for its support ample and generous. EFFICIENT WORKERS NEEDED. The need for efficiency in service or in workmanship was emphasized by several incidents of the past week. A report came from Atlantic City that colored waiters had been replaced by white ones, in many of the large hotels, because of the quality of service given by them had deteriorated, or so it was claimed. The need for efficiency in service or workmanship was emphasized by several incidents of the past week. A report came from Atlantic City that colored waiters had replaced by white ones, in many large hotels, because of the quality of service given by them had deteriorated, it was claimed. Not many years ago the various brands of service in most American hotels were by colored employees. Especially as this true of the dining room service which boasted colored men as waiters and head waiters. Among the latter were men of strong personality, who forced rigid discipline among their subordinates and developed a perfection of soe that gave general satisfaction. Since the retirement of many of the waiters from active service there has been a decline in the number of first-class employees employing this class of help. Many instances they have been replaced byites on the plea of obtaining better service. Some critics say that the color waiters failed to keep up with the time that the quality of their service deteriorated for lack of training. After the retirement of the veteran heads of the service their places were not filled by men of the same character. Hence, the incentive promotion was lacking to induce capita to undergo the training necessary with altered conditions. In the trades a tendency toward the same success of weeding out colored workers has manifested. The labor unions have many cases opened their doors to qualified workers of the race, and as a result Nines have found employment as plasterer, brickmasons. Some of these have made hard and have kept constantly on the job, working as regularly as their white fellow workers. Others, however, have cause complaint to be made by employers, they work regularly one week; they take next week off, regardless of the employer's desire to complete his contractors, it is said; will work three days and take a lay-off. This intermittent style of labor does not either the demands of the contractor does it meet the needs of the building, which demand steady work in instruction to meet the need for more findings. These skilled workers who have a fortunate enough to secure union cards employment on union jobs; should necessity of making good on the job be only doing their work well, but keep that it steadily and regularly. It will not nor them to trifle with their chances for employment by playing fast and loose with job. Efficiency in employment means not only using the work with average skill, but working on the job until the work is completed. The need for efficient workers is not constant, but it can only be satisfied by combining the qualities of skillless or workmanship with fidelity to the employer in meeting his needs for regular persistent devotion to the work in hand. Job can be trifled with, unless the work is desirous of forfeiting his reputation for efficiency. The Negro worker who trifles his job is a detriment to the whole race. Not many years ago the various branches of service in most American hotels were filled by colored employees. Especially was this true of the dining room service which boasted colored men as waiters and head waiters. Among the latter were men of strong personality, who enforced rigid discipline among their subordinates and developed a perfection of service that gave general satisfaction. Since the retirement of many of these headwaiters from active service there has been a decline in the number of firstclass hotels employing this class of help. In many instances they have been replaced by whites on the plan of obtaining better service. Some critics say that the colored waiters failed to keep up with the times and that the quality of their service degenerated for lack of training. After the retirement of the veteran heads of the service their places were not filled by men of the same character. Hence, the incentive of promotion was lacking to induce capable men to undergo the training necessary to cope with altered conditions. In the trades a tendency toward the same process of weeding out colored workers has been manifested. The labor unions have in many cases opened their doors to qualified workers of the race, and as a result Negroes have found employment as plasterers and brickmasons. Some of these have made good and have kept constantly on the job working as regularly as their white fellow workmen. Others, however, have caused the complaint to be made by employers, that if they work regularly one week, they take the next week off, regardless of the employer's desire to complete his contract. Others, it is said, will work three days and then take a lay-off. This intermittent style of labor does not suit either the demands of the contractor, nor does it meet the needs of the building situation, which demand steady work in construction to meet the need for more buildings. These skilled workers who have been fortunate enough to secure union cards and employment on union jobs; should feel the necessity of making good on the job by not only doing their work well, but keeping at it steadily and regularly. It will not do for them to trifle with their chances for employment by playing fast and loose with a job. Efficiency in employment means not only doing the work with average skill, but sticking on the job until the work is completed. The need for efficient workers is great and constant, but it can only be satisfied by combining the qualities of skilled service or workmanship with fidelity to the employer in meeting his needs for regular and persistent devotion to the work in hand. No job can be trifled with, unless the worker is desirous of forfeiting his reputation for efficiency. The Negro worker who trifles with his job is a detriment to the whole race. CROOKED ENFORCEMENT. Washington dispatches convey the information that the Federal authorities at theional Capital have at last become concerned that corruption on a large scale presses among the forces charged with the enactment of prohibition. The charges with the Washington authorities are to embrace not only Federal enforce- t agents, but also state, county and municipal officers, including, sheriffs, judge police. The magnitude of the corrup- set forth is staged to have shocked the Washington dispatches convey the information that the Federal authorities at the National Capital have at last become convinced that corruption on a large scale prevails among the forces charged with the enforcement of prohibition. The charges filed with the Washington authorities are said to embrace not only Federal enforcement agents, but also state, county and municipal officers, including, sheriffs, judges and police. The magnitude of the corruption set forth is stated to have shocked the heads of departments, who have been so willfully blind to what was patent to observers in every section of the country. - The facts which have opened the eyes of the Washington officials were given in response to questionaires sent to all the United States attorneys. The result was a compilation giving the names and addresses of suspected officials throughout the country. At Washington this is said to have given Federal officials charged with the enforcement of prohibition an entirely new picture of the law enforcement probe law. In this is a correct statement of the case, if shows how hard it is to open the type of Federal department needs to make that they want to ignore. Taken for example the local enforcement situation in Hawaii as it has been outlined from week to week in the Age. Following the operations of the bootlegging trust and its movements from one location to another. This information has resulted in many raids by the police and enforcement agents, but in many cases these raids have been rendered abortive by advance notice having been given to the bootleggers by their confederates on the inside. This was indicative of the corruption that existed within the force and worked in the interest of those violating the law. Since the beginning of the enforcement system, there have been repeated scandals showing collusion on the part of those charged with enforcement. Some of these scandals have been ventilated in court proceedings, but rarely has a conviction followed. The influence of public sentiment has been too strong for juries to convict, on charges of misconduct or crime growing out of liquor violations in many of the cases brought to trial. Then too, in some cases the evidence has not been strong enough to warrant a conviction, whether designedly so or not. Prosecuting officers have been hindered in the trial of such cases by the niggardly policy of the government in appropriations for legal aid and additional office force. Political influence has been brought to bear in behalf of the bootleger and his allies. Where it has not been possible to cripple enforcement by corrupting honest enforcement officers, political pressure has been exerted to cripple their activity. The attitude of state and municipal authorities is also subject to political pressure, where the weapon of actual bribery of too vigilant an official cannot be used. In many of the smaller towns and villages the local officials are alleged to work hand in hand with the bootleggers. It is an axiom among touring parties anxious to find something to drink stronger than the legal half of one per cent, that the best guides to such sources of supply are to be found among the local constables. Now that the Washington officials have found out what the rest of the country knew some time ago, namely that prohibition enforcement has become a farce because of corruption among its agents, what are they going to do about it? Are they going to reorganize, the force and dismiss the graffters and politicians who work in the interest of the bootluggers, or are they going to reappoint the same fellows who are reported to have made fortunes out of prohibition enforcement as they work it? The enforcement policy has been crooked since its inception and it is going to be a hard job to straighten it out. FLORIDA'S WHIPPING BOSS. An Associated Press dispatch from Cross City, Fla., brought the news that Florida landlords flogging as a means of persuading labor out of the inmates of a convict camp, even when death results from that form of persuasion. We reproduce the dispatch announcing that decision, reached by a jury in the State that invites Northernners to settle within its, borders, and assist the greatest land boom inaugurated in the South. It reads: An Associated Press dispatch from Cross City, Fla., brought the news that Florida endorses flogging as a means of persuading labor out of the inmates of a convict camp, even when death results from that form of persuasion. We reproduce the dispatch announcing that decision, reached by a jury in the State that invites Northerners to settle within its borders and assist the greatest land boom inaugurated in the South. It reads: Thomas Walter Higginbottom, former Dixie County lumber camp "whipping boss," to-day was found not guilty by a Circuit Court jury on a second degree murder charge in connection with the slaying of Martin Tabert, North Dakota youth. A year ago Higginbottom was found guilty as charged but a new trial was granted by a Supreme Court decision. It will be remembered that this whipping boss was indicted in 1893 for causing the death of a white youth from North Dakota, who had been sent to the lumber camp in Dixie county for stealing a ride on a freight train. When the people of North Dakota found out that one of their citizens had been flogged to death in Florida, there was great indignation and the Florida authorities were quick to disclaim responsibility. Higginbottom, the whipping boss, was convicted of murder and the Florida legislature made a gesture of abolishing the use of the lash as a means of disciplining state and county prisoners. But no punishment was ever inflicted on the convicted whipping boss and a year later he was accused of flogging another convict to death, a Negro this time. And on a second trial of the Tabert charge, we heat that he is acquitted. This goes to show that popular sentiment in Florida is in favor of whipping convicts, even if death results from the unrestrained brutality of such whipping bosses as Higginbottom. The action of the legislature turns out to be an empty gesture, intended to throw dust into the eyes of the people of South Dakota and such other Northerners as may be beguiled into buying Florida real estate. There may be an appropriate place in the scheme of creation for such savage wielders of the lash as this man Higginbottom, who is undoubtedly usuranted in his murderous methods by the local sentiment of a Florida jury. The only function that The Age Readers' Forum A Jacksonville special to the Savannah Journal says that many Negroes are acquiring wealth as a result of the Florida land boom. It continued: The following are concrete examples of our people are doing. At Kailua on a New Year's Eve land over thirty years ago, as $1 a month sold it recently for $20,000. Another who paid $250 for a small tract of land way out received $12,000. The Manhattan beach near Jacksonville, which was purchased two years ago by a group of our business man for $45,000, had recently for $11,500, and had they paid the price, would be much more today. Opportunities to acquire wealth through handling real estate by our people are also here. A really man of this city recently bought a place of property, for $10,000, and had they paid the price, would be sold it for $5,500. Some of the things that the realty boom is doing for our people in Florida. This sounds like the silver timing that has been revealed within the dark cloud that has overtaking racial development in Florida. We suppose the fortunate realizers of these profits will sooner or later invest in Haitian equity. The article editor of the Star of Zion published at Charlotte, N. C., felt it incumbent to break a lance against the encroachments of modern science in the following paragraph: The doctors and scientists are continually taking the top out of life. They were not content to tell us that, nearly one million school children under ten years of age were found to have some form of tuberculosis, that "one million had spinal curvatures and six million had gaudicular diseases, that thirty, percent of all American school children, rich and poor, were underprisoned, but that the medical profession had some doubts as to the real value of milk as an adult food and that its free use may be more injurious than beneficial to menkind. What next? The next thing in order should be a new advertising campaign by the promoters of the milk trust, setting forth in glowing terms the nutritive value of that lactate fluid in building up the milk constitution and regenerating waste. This should restore milk to popular favor as a beverage for adults, at least until the doctors begin to doubt again. Denouncing the niggersly policy of the local school board in providing for the education of Negro children, the Houston, Texas, Informer said among other things: According to news items in the daily newspapers of Houston the house of education of the Houston Independent School District has awarded the tract for the erection of a high school for colored children in "deep" Third Ward, to cost (the building) around $70,000; nowwithstanding the fact that the site has not yet been secured. It is not the intention of The Informer to discuss the'proposed site for this colored high school, which, apparently, will be in close proximity to the pro- Editor of The New York Age: Let us all stop a while and study some of the doings of the Christian churches of today. It seems that we're not getting very far on our way to the promised heavenly land. We camped in the wilderness among grafted other tread of the feet of no good Samaritan may be heard. There seems to be no less grafting in the church of God in this day and time, than it to be found out yonder in the soil field of the world. And our fear of disclosing a shame on the Christian religion has thus far stayed the hand of theological investigation of the doings of the local ministers of the Gospel of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ There is too much graft (carried on by the pastors of churches and their self picked officials) being tolerated by the members in the Negro churches. To be successful in rounding up a big sum of money for a church, she scrimshing pastor goes into his study to get "easy money" from his flock. Perhaps one of these two plans loom up before him: Either buy some disgarded white church, in whose crevices the germs of hatred are hidden, and pay four times more than it is worth, pr tear down and rebuild, or disgrace the already occupied and suitably edifice, way the poor members' noses are kept on the grindstone trying to give when called upon in the never ceasing "Grand Ralligs". Hence, I repeat, there is as much shameful graft being carried on in the Negro churches as in the oil fields of this country, and some preachers are thought to be at the head of the disgraceful acts. It will be remembered that preachers give but very, very little. They preach to you and me, saying, "It is better to give than to receive." And yet the palms of their hands are always-itching to receive. Entirely by the colored race in buying buildings and remodeling churches when it can be done without. And when some of the members of their stock posed colored hospital in deep Third Ward but this paper does think that it is an outrage for the local school board to inquire the colored clientery, etc. says the schoolhouse of Homemade with a little old $70,000 miscellaneous building, when this others board has authorized the expenditure of more than $2,800,000 for white school sites and buildings out of the $3,000,000 bond. Some hoated for school organization purposes. On a percentage of population basis, it is claimed that the school board could have employed twenty five per cent of the board, issue for colored schools. The Uniformer says that less than $5000,000 for purchasing sites and creating buildings would be “a travesty on justice and a criminal outrage.” Its outspoken protest is in keeping with its morto: "It gets you told—nothing else." The growth of athletics and college fraternities as factors of racial development was indicated in the following news item taken from the Buffalo Americans. Defiant Hubbard, a great ally who participated in the police games at Erie Beach last Saturday, was welcomed to Buffalo by his brothers in fraternity, Phi Beta chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Defiant Hubbard, his president of Muskegon High fraternity as the University of Michigan, No public reception was held for him due to the face that he had to leave immediately after the games Saturday night to participate in the national games in Los Angeles, Cal. A reception will be held for him upon his return from the coast. Adrian Buckner, the local star athlete, accompanied him to Los Angeles. Those who are inclined to bolster the importance of athletic sports in inspiring respect for the Negro race and bringing about equality of opportunity, underestimate the value of physical prowess with the average man. Our college fraternalities do well to honor their athletes. Referring to the death of a pioneer educator of the race a writer in the Louisville Leader said: The name of Peter H. Clark, may be new to most of our young people. But it is a name that they should know and revere. Peter H. Clark died in St. Louis two weeks ago at the rite of 92. weeks ago at the ripe age of 97. He began teaching at 19 in Cincinnati. O. later went to Rochester, N. Y. and assisted Fredrick Dogglass n publishing the Herald of Freedom—returned to Cincinnati and succeeded in having established there for Negro children—later opened in his own home a teacher training school to supply Negro teachers for Negro schools of Cincinnati. Peter H. Clark belonged to that school of early educators of the race, which furnished such conspicuous examples as the Rev. JohnPeterson and Prof. Charles L. Reason in New York and E. D. Bassett in Philadelphia. They left their impress' on the generations that received their schooling from them. fail to come up with their five, ten and fifteen or even twenty dollars, the pastors have nerve enough to stand up and bawl them out as "deadheads" and "drones" in the church. The faithful members get that kind of praise as a reward for their past loyalty to the church and the grateful pastor. Some preachers themselves need be born again, for they stand in the shoes of Nicodemus and know absolutely nothing about the spiritual birth. I do not wish it to be understood that I am fighting against the church No! be it far from me. For there is no bell that sounds more harming to our ears than that bell which calls us to the House of the Lord. Either do I wish it be understood that ministers are spoken of as graffers; for there are some among them who serve more praise than we are able to give them, but I feel at a loss for words to properly condemn these long coat polished theologians who are in the business of the "easy money" they can get out of their flocks in the name of being in the business for the saving of souls. This group owes to themselves to seek that spiritual bark of which Jesus spoke to Nicodemus. For they know nothing about it, but will need it further along when they go to press a dying pillow J C CUNNINGHAM 700 T Street. Washington, D.C. Lynching Record. Slowly Improving Major Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, has raised his statistics on lynchings during his six months of the present year. He is able to count up nine, distributed the basis of one tach to Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Utah and Virginia, with three to the account of Mississippi. All the victims were negroes as the offenses might indicate, four having been put to death for murder, two for assault, one for attacking a woman and two for attacking a child with intent. there were four more lynchings than the first six months of the pres- sident's year, but six less than for the next six months in 1923, and 21 less than the number lynched during the first six months of 1922. North Carolina counties standing with clear record, while the figures indica- cate a steady subsidence in the na- tional incidents. Race Discrimination By Police From Brooklyn Daily Times It is a shame that the people of the Borough of Brooklyn should compiled to protest in a formal m meeting at the Holy Tempus Bap- tist Church, on DeKalb avenue against race discrimination by detectives and police in blundering attempts to solve crime mysteries, and that five hundred citizens should have been allowed to cheer attacks on the Military Commissioner and on Mayor Bryan's Administration and appeal colored voters to remember these on Election Day. The Eagle writes we were possible to say that the pro- speakers had been misinformed. Use luckily it is not possible. For in these columns we have already had occasion to note the sequel of the Kane murder, case. The detectives showed immediately what the Rev Thomas S. Harten of the Negro church called the disposition to pick up a Negro with or without a particle of eridence. One colored man, Johnson, was simply held about forty days in Raymond Street. Jail subjected every now and then to "third degree" examination and then discharged because there had never been a threat of proof against him. Two or three other Negroes were treated the same as bully. Meanwhile no intelligent effort seems to have been made to dismantle the revoking crime was committed or a white man. The motive is that if this is not rat hatred, not the Ku-Kluktun spirit at all, a desired to "save" faces of the investigators who have failed. In multitude of "suspect" there is safety against a storm of public indignation against incapacity. The Negroism of false arrest is commonly friendly and penitile. Sometimes he has a bad record; preferably an ex-convict would be chosen. The practise is bad. It deserves denunciation. It should be discouraged by magistrates. It should be, rebelled by the higher courts through the writ of habeas corpus. Protest mass meetings by the colored people are wholly justified. Stratton Sends Thanks The following letter has been re- covered by the Pulman News Editor: Mr. James H. Hogans, The New York Age. Dear Sir, I beg to acknowledge your land consideration shown me in your new column of July 14, in which you made special reference to my career as a Pulman, porter, and also my food- ness for the red carnation, which is a part of my daily attitude, whether or off the road, and has been throughout my thirty-seven years service on the road. You have surely shown me marked respect in The New York Age, and I am greatly indicted to you and The Age. President Coolidge could not have felt prouder than I did, when I received your letter telling me of the great news. Everywhere I go, I hear people talking about, grasping what they saw in The New York Age. I shall be glad to do anything I can to further the interest of The New York Age. Believe me (Signed) JOHN R. STRATON, Albany, N. Y. STATION HE-A-L-T-H By Dr. B. S. HERBEN Of the New York. Tuberculosis and Health Association Have You Ever Had Boils? If not, you may not know. what to do if you get one, and if you have had boils, you may not know any more about what to do or what not to do when you did before. It is important to know what NOT to do, so I shall tell that first. Do NOT poulice a boil, and do not use hot compresses upon it. You come along with your protests and assurance that the poulice take out assurance that the boil come to a head better and that you have always used that method of treatment with succinate and that your mother before you and your grandmother before her always used poullices and hot compresses (A whisper in your ear told them once myself, didn't take a kike step and made me stop when I saw that heat softened the tissues and opened up more avenues for the staphylococcus and his million brothers. I am willing to get rid of one boil without inviting a hundred or even two more Heat is liable to spread the boil to his whole series of broth. It doesn't always so so, but it so frequently enough to make the practice inadvisable. The many antiseptics at the care stage of boils are practically less. The best treatment when you feel one coming on is the use of a piece of ice in a sterile piece of gel. When you see the first boil you do this where it becomes the coming it may check it. Do not excessive amount of water, and take a cathartic. If the "littles pot of agonies" come on to full development see a physician and get it lanced early and then take it home. Lance it yourself and NEVER squeeze a boil. You are liable to introduce other and more dangerous germs to the tissues or spread those already have. There is no sense running the risk of blood poison. A little antiseptic antitreatment gently over the surrounding may prevent the infection of other hair follicles in the neckhood. When one boil after another pears the use of *bacterins* is by the physician may be of the beat bacterins are those that the matter taken from the boil himself. This method is of no practical use for one boil. the services, at Mother Zion Church on Sunday morning were attended by a large congregation. At 10:45 a.m. a fellow Church services were conducted in the lecture room. Dr. Brown, the preacher, his prize, a Williamite and His New Yorker. The service opened at 11 a.m. in the man-madearium. Prior to the sermon, opportunity was given for contributions to the Building Fund, through the classes Dr. Brown amounted his text from Isaiah 9.6. "And His Sons," he called Wonderful, the apocalypticalarized the twelve triumphing days of 1925 the most wonderful of all in the world's history. He pointed to the beautiful landscape containing its fragrant flowers; the lake like a glistening gantess, the forest containing its stately trees, and majestic hills they give forth an impressive one of which it stands one of the close of life. All of these wonderful sights, nothing other than bespoke the wonderful power of Jehovah. In wonderful there is greatness. This wonderful Jehovah is the embodiment of greatness. John Caesar and Napoleon were led to as great a personality as the wonderful personality, but he declared that short of equalling Jesus Christ in real grace. At the close of his discourse, emperors were received into the church. At 2 a. ock, he stood, close of the church, prepared the work of the Daily挂历, Bible School was emptied and an amabilis pita was made for, its wholehearted support from both Sunday school and parental of the school school. At 3: 50 p. m. the forty-second anniversary and Class Reunion was held. The sermon was preached by the Rev. R. M. Bolden, pastor of the First. Emmanuel Hopkins. The amount raised at this service was over $550. At 6: 30 p. m. Christian Endeavor School. Graduation exercises and installation of officers was held. At 8 p. m. Rev. A. N. Watkins presided at the second of our series of quagliate summer night meetings. Special service of song. Thursday, annual church and Sunday school excursion. Season. Clearmont to Bass Mountain. Saturday of winter at North Rivers at 9 o'clock ship. Friday, prayer and praise service. The Baker Singer, bpya and girls will appear in this church on Thursday, July 30 under aupiche of the, S. Sunday Proceeds for the benefit of the, Dali W. Proceeds for the benefit of the, A day-review meeting, beginning Friday, July 31, will be conducted in the church by Rev. G. W. Maize of Pithetton, N.C. C. Dr. Maize is an evangelist a singer and gospel preacher. Solis will large church choir lead live singing, Verney, director, tag and grieze service every evening beginning at 8 p.m. The sick: Julia Dalley 172 West 107 stree; Eliza Love, Presbyterian Hospital, Isabel, Williams, Presbyterian Hospital, Charles Hartbart, Metropolitan Carrie, Barrett, Harlem Hospital, Fannie Baird, 101 West 138th street. At 10 a.m., Dr. Oliver opened the June Church. The text was selected from Genesis 19:16. "He lingered." All who are familiar, with the Bible know a story of Lot. Although warned of the danger of looking too close to look upon the wicked City of Sodom and was turned to a pillar of salt. The eleven o'clock services were opened at the usual hour by Dr. Oliver. The was selected from Timothy 12:18. The life of Lily was the certainty dawn upon one was very evident, and that was, "The wicked shall not stand in judgement." During the morning, services Mrs. Harriet Watkins rendered an effective solemn. Sunday The Christian Endeavor under the new 2nder is becoming a center of interest, hope for discussion was, "Great Women's Bible." The evening Bible were opened at 9 p.m by Dr. Oliver and the sermon was delivered by Rev. H. Klimon. St. James Pres. Church St. James was largely attended Sunday at both morning and evening classes of the persons joined the church. The middle priests are inducted by Rev. James. The assembly was crowded. The extraordinary occasion last week, the 100th anniversary of the exercises given under the auspices of the St. James Church Forum Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman is invited. Dr. Teresa and sus University of Michigan area. Bachelor's, De. W. R. S. Bachelor's, Qatar. Bachelor's in a landlock belt. Bachelors in Columbia, was also pre-requisited. Prof. Hungary is a teacher in the N.Y. High schools and gave some helpful suggestions to the parents. Salona M. L. Church A sermon of loveeous practical value was delivered, Sunday morning, by the Rev. A. G. Martin of Brodyllan. Not only first, but the atheistic virtue of the gospel delivered in a deliberate convincing preface, the want straighten, to the reader, the need to show the absolute necessity to show the absolute necessity and then the complete reward of waiting on the day's ascribing for the scriptural admonition. Waiting, as he explained it, means patiently and severally trusting in God. It is ours, be states, to trust in God, and we are united responses for all our material and spiritual significance. "Lynching Must Be Stopped" was the logo of the meeting held at the Lyckum at 4 o'clock. The Stop Lynching League of Colored Women, Worries of this city called to Salem with one of its series of publicity meetings preparatory to laminating its geographic campaign. It was a great opportunity to meet one of our progressive groups with determination that they held their plans for the war and lynching. As told by list, speakers the striking feature of this movement is that it will be composed entirely of women at this detainable crime. They plan by investment agitation in every district of the country to stir up sentiment so strong against Lynching that public opinion everywhere shall demand its abolition. Bruner, Mrs. E. Johnson, I. M. Blackstone, and Mrs. E. Rhoa. "Iighl The Highway Builder" is the topic of discussion at the Eoworth League service at seven o'clock, Mrs. Nathaniel Rev. Joseph Hill assistant to Rev. Cullen delivered the evening message which was in keeping with the theme of the morning sermon. He "speak on," "God's Remembrance of Moses," He "speak on," "God's reward to the Hebraic Leader for his years of service and fidelity. As a special number at the morning service the chairing "Listen To The Lams," by R. N.Dett. Mrs. Sadee Schmidt serves as all-session as the chair. The chair will remain intact all summer except for the last two weeks, in August. Professor Grant is arranging this so as to gain headway in the preparation of fall music and to afford the summer students and other visitors an opportunity to hear the chair. The excursion to Asbury Park last Thursday was a big success being one of the first of many excursions to be tempted by the church. The weather was ideal and the accommodations fine—all combined to make it a very satisfactory church during the summer include bus rides to New-Rochelle and Larkburg, New York. First Emmanuel Church Pastor Bolden-preached a topical sermon on the Holy Spirit at the communion services - Sunday morning, to a very appreciative and attentive congregation of friends. His text was: "And when he is come, will convict he world in respect of sin, and of righteousness and of judgment; of sin because they believe not. on me; of righteousness and of judgment; of sin because they behold me no more; of judgment because the Prince of this world has been judged." *St. John* 14:8, 11. 1. The Holy Spirit convicts the world in respect of righteousness; Jesus Christ the great Sainth Belief and trust in Him, destroys sin and sets in motion Holy Impulses. 2. The Holy Spirit convicts the world in respect of righteousness; Jesus Christ the great Sainth Belief and trust in Him, destroys sin and sets in motion Holy Impulses. 2. The Holy Spirit convicts the world in respect of righteousness and of our Lord's humanity, disbelief and return, to his Father, God. J. The Holy Spirit convicts the world in respect of judgment; Judgment is a Universal Idea; Our Lord the Emmanuel's Life and death upon the cross judged the world and cast the souls into the grave; The Holy Spirit will convine the world that evil, injustice and disease are unreal. But that Faith in our Lord Jesus. The Emmanuel creates Holy Desire and manifacts that we believers are in the kingdom of God. The mystery, death, hath been conquered and we will have everlasting life. BENEDICTION Grace be unto you, and Peace from Him which is, and which was, and which is to come, and from the seven Spirits which are before Him, and Jesus Christ who is the faithful witness, and the first begotten of the dead, and the Prince of the kings of the earth, unto Him that loved us, and washed, unto Him that made us kings and pilates unto God and His Father; to Him be glory and dominion for ever and ever. Amen. The Sunday school opened at the usual hour by the secretary, the teacher, conducting the opening exercises. At 4.30 the Literary Society convened. William Coleman having charge of the program, the evening service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service which was very helpful and inspiring. Holy communion was served by the priest, Splendid music was rendered by the choir. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Carrie Mary church and $4.06 was given by the church. On Thursday, July 30, the First Emmanuel Sunday school and church will have their annual outing to Where To Go To Church Abbey, morning service, the pastor, Dr. John, Robbins, delivered, an able singer in the new church at Saint Mary's 10th Avenue, St. Louis, Texas, with Paula, Thomas, God righteousness, like unto the mount- tain, the minister pastor, Rev. R. A. Bohler, delivered the message at the morning service, in the downtown, (31st street) church, Text, 103 chap- le of Paul's first letter to the Corri- ry, [The Christian's wealtl, Dr. Potter was, the speaker, at the evening service in the new church and delivered a forceful and practical Sunday school was largely a- tended. The teachers and pupils are looking forward with happy angl- eation, the Wife Grows on the Hoods, Thursday, July 23. There are a large attendance at the asylum of the Sporwitz League, where class wade under the suppices of the Inter-atee, Bible, Class, Daniel Strother, teacher. The topic for discussion was "Jesus, the Highway Next Sunday, July 26, Dr. M. Davidge, president of Clarke University, Atlanta, Ga., will preach in a real church at the thorny service. Rav. A. J. Mitchell will preach at the church in the city church (above), in the city church (above). Thursday evening, the Baker Trio, children of the late Rev. W. M. Baker, will sing. They will be accompanied by three more members of the campaign, service now being held in the new church will continue throughout July and August. Eminent preachers will preach every Sunday and even every Saturday. UNION BAPTIST'S CHURCH 358-358 W. 88th St. 88th St. 88th St. 22nd St. p. 3 m. p. m. school. school. superintendent W. H. Johnson 2:50 m. p. m. school. circled (st a thunday) 1:30 p. m. b. p. V. U. direction of W. H. Johnson b. p. V. U. direction of W. H. Johnson chair W. A. Calhoun, organist and Charmers person by the Pastor; Tuesday, thursday, and Saturday 8 p. m. service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL MOYBIR A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1811 80th St. 88th St. B. W. J. BRUIWN, D. D., pastor; J. W. BRUIWN, D. D., pastor; F. Frischschlag, 11 a. m. and 7.48 p.m. Bottium and Communication every Thursday; H. Henderson superintendent; J. C. Price Lyceum, 11 a. m. and Tuesday evening. Praying friday evening at Thursday evening. Brotherhood house, 129 W. 1838th St. Junior School, 129 W. 1838th St. Phone Andubour 6018. State Free. all welcome. MORIAL H. A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 580 W. 1838th St. B. W. J. BRUIWN, M. OLIVER, J. W. BRUIWN, A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 10 A. M. Phone, Andubour 108. School services - Holy Communion every Thursday and 8 p.m. Sunday-school, J. W. Bruiwn Library and 8 p.m. Sunday-school, J. W. Bruiwn Library and Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Valerie C. E. Society 6:30 p.m. Prayer friday and Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer friday and Thursday evening at 8 p.m. PROZESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION 28 Edgsvambe Avenue, corner 136th street the Bay, R. Elliot Durant, B. A., Victor Telephone 11rahurst 0228. Sunday Services car 7 a. m.; Celebration of the Holy Com- munion: 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and Ser- mon: 3 p. m., Church School; 6 p. m., E. e.m. ong and sermon: 11 a. m., Every first Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a. m., and from 5 to 7 p. m., except Mondays. YONKERS NEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 43 Flying Plaza, Rev. R. S. O'DN. pastor Sunday service: 12 p. m.; Sunday school 1245 p. m. V. C. E., 7 p. m. preaching, 8 p. m. Class meeting Tuesday evening Prayer operating Friday morning. Postor Prayer: 171 M. "God," it makes, "make any difference whether he man, keeper, Shifllah or whatever he keeps some other day of the week." asked,护徒. Strachan last Sunday night at the Harlem*September, Seventh Day. Adventist Church, where he met with the priest, ficturing on the importance of obedience to God. Said the speaker further: Any question that involves man's obdience or obdience to his Creator, is lifted from the category of divine importance. For man's importance. There is such thing certain—we must do what God tells us to do; because Heaven's God allows us to face all of who, all intuitively, deserves the best. Two objections are sufficient to substantiate this statement Matthew, 7:21 Revelations 22:14. "Folks may rock themselves to the ground, but they fail that the Babba question is not big enough to block the way of their eternal salvation. But those, very same folks may not lose sight of the requirement in a command of Jehovah. They had better open their eyes and reckon with the truth that all God commands carry with them the same great, great, great, a citing, violate one. Divine statute as it is to disregard another, The Sabbath question is surely a moral question, having to do with things that are right and things that are wrong. To turn aside from the moral obligation to a moral obligation; and he who willfully and intelligently turns, in that very act, stalls the answer to his own prayers. Proverbs 28:9. "Yes, dear friends, the 'Sabbath' question is more than a 'gual' question, or one upon which a city judge AFRICAN METHODIST EPHICOPAL BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH-3240 W. 128th St, New, Moorry B. Spearman, D. D. Brulder. Residence, 52 W. 131st St. Church 10146. Rabbbath School, 9 & 10:45. G. E. Leavon, 6 & 8: m.; opening Communities, 4th Sundays. Clermont methodist night, 6:30. First Friday, night. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 125 West 12th St., Rev. W R. LAWTON, Minister, Sunday service 11 a. m. Sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday school, 7 p. m. Christian Endavor; 2 p. m., sermon Every Wednesday & p. m., Prayer service All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 99-41 West 18th Street-Sunday, 31 a. m. sermon; 1 p. m., Graded Sunday School, 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 6-45 p. m., Christian Endavor; 8 p. m., Sermon, Wednesday Evening at 8 p.m., Week of Prayer, Erie day, 8 p. m., Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Community, A.M., Eustace Sunday, Manse, 206 West 137th Street, telephone Audubon 7045; Church phone Hatham 5661. CONORFOATIONAL ORACLE CONDENDEXATIONAL • CHURCH ROYAL A. GARNER palace, Sunday school- day-school, 9:45 a.m. m. morning service, 11 a.m. Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Sunday school, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletist. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-168 W. 127th St. Houto of services: Friday, 8:30 p.m. m.a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12th St., 13th St., 14th St., 15th St., 16th St., 17th St., 18th St., 19th St., 20th St., 21st St., 22nd St., 23rd St., 24th St., 25th St., 26th St., 27th St., 28th St., 29th St., 30th St., 31st St., 32nd St., 33rd St., 34th St., 35th St., 36th St., 37th St., 38th St., 39th St., 40th St., 41st St., 42nd St., 43rd St., 44th St., 45th St., 46th St., 47th St., 48th St., 49th St., 50th St., 51st St., 52nd St., 53rd St., 54th St., 55th St., 56th St., 57th St., 58th St., 59th St., 60th St., 61st St., 62nd St., 63rd St., 64th St., 65th St., 66th St., 67th St., 68th St., 69th St., 70th St., 71st St., 72nd St., 73rd St., 74th St., 75th St., 76th St., 77th St., 78th St., 79th St., 80th St., 81st St., 82nd St., 83rd St., 84th St., 85th St., 86th St., 87th St., 88th St., 89th St., 90th St., 91st St., 92nd St., 93rd St., 94th St., 95th St., 96th St., 97th St., 98th St., 99th St., 100th St., 101st St., 102nd St., 103rd St., 104th St., 105th St., 106th St., 107th St., 108th St., 109th St., 110th St., 111st St., 112nd St., 113rd St., 114th St., 115th St., 116th St., 117th St., 118th St., 119th St., 120th St., 121st St., 122nd St., 123rd St., 124th St., 125th St., 126th St., 127th St., 128th St., 129th St., 130th St., 131st St., 132nd St., 133rd St., 134th St., 135th St., 136th St., 137th St., 138th St., 139th St., 140th St., 141st St., 142nd St., 143rd St., 144th St., 145th St., 146th St., 147th St., 148th St., 149th St., 150th St., 151st St., 152nd St., 153rd St., 154th St., 155th St., 156th St., 15 . JROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH; Herkleman, R. and Russell Place, Rever- sion Place (Rea, phone Hedgingway 748). Serve- ance Sunday, 5 p. m., claik 11 m. and m. 7 p. m., Eworth Place; Tuesday 4 p. m. 7 p. m., Eworth Place; Tuesday 4 p. m. Junior League; 4:50 p. m. class and grazer Friday, 8:30 p. m. chair rehearsal. (Take Friday St. "I" or surface cars to Saratoga Bridge STREET A. M. E. CHURCH; Bridge Street, bet. metra Ave. and John- son St. B. D. residence, residence 182 Dul- mine St. t. telephone Triangle 3094. Sunday ar- t. p. m., Sunday-school 2 p. m. John D. Nia- sua 4:00 p. m., Chuck, Duck, Preser; Clause Sunday p. m., Sunday and Monday evening 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every third Sunday. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A- dministration C. E. Rev. W. C. BRUNW. D. L. A- dministration, W. Bridge St. service day. Help Communication every third Sunday 3 p. m. Help Communication every third Sunday 3 p. m. Help Communication every third Sunday. Pa- larity phone J.arlson 318. State Area are. cordially welcome. oil well, shall come thither under a seagull. The Lilian, in a way, approaching when the auguste ruler of the rulership will tell the treacherous of His lawfulness he is more than a trivial, will tell him he is a label, simply because he has no immediately triplied under look at the dangerous ordnance of laborers, who have the monkey days in Tengueh, but but does not monkey with a single present of the decadency. X. Luke's Music Last Sunday is large, crowds filled every misha in St. Luke's Church, to welcome both the vicar the Rev. W. H. B. Hill and his pilgrimage to the Holy Land. Scores of people, who could not get into the crowded edifice were compelled to return, home disappointed. In the course of his lermon Father Durant and of the Christ had inspired him with greater seal to tell in the Master's vineyard. He told the congregation of the many places he had visited, including Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Jerusalem, Jaffa, and the Christ. Mr. Carmel, and other places. He said he was greatly impressed with the Garden of Gettikmeine and the Calvary. The tomb of Larusus stands at a living attestation. The consecratory, was greatly edified. Services next Sunday will be as usual, celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; at 11 a.m. morning prayer and sermon; at 8 p.m. the preached at every service will be the vicar, the Rev. E. Elliot-Durant. Mother Zion Cathedral Editor of The New York Age. I have read with despair interest your forceful editorial appeal, emasaging the value and importance of the new Mother Zion Church as related to the religious life of New York. This mighty island, metropolis if not only the most densely populated city in the world, but a geographical location possesses the most complex problems of modern civilization. Its heterogeneous amalgam of races possibly is without parallel in modern urban life. There are more Jews within its borders than there were in Jerusalem when it more Italian than in Naples, the largest city of Italy: over 800,000 more Germans than in any city excepting two in Germany more Irish than in Dublin, and the largest Afro-American population of any city in the world. Scattered throughout the city, clapping each other, are these varied nationalities. The crying need of strengthening the city churches for efficient mobilizing of their resources is self-evident. Commodious edifices with intelligent, capable directors guiding all forces, social, economic and spiritual resources must appeal to every thoughtful, lae-scene American citizen. Mother Zion's existence has never been conducted strictly along Methodistic denominational lives. Among its members and parishioners, all the elements of Protestantism, theology, mission and nominalism—"in its varied" activities and nominal lives. Among its members controlling motive have not been narrow sectarianism, but the broader purpose to serve. Especially has this admirable characteristic and catholic spirit been present in the ministry of the accomplished Dr. J. W. Brown, its present pastor. From a society of less than 300 effective members, its rapid growth to over 3,000 loyal, mastered adherents is expressive, masterful, devoted and unstinted. Abundant international cooperative bearings for a century has enriched the lives of many without its communion, and representative men and women in all parts of the country accustomed to the Mother Zion, North and South, East and West, the question is asked by its numerous admirers, "How is Mother Zion?" Dr. Brown has placed the organization in the vanguard of the great movement, the place and position are especially unique. Without the financial, resources of some societie, it beacon light extends far and wide, and -mutiludes are seeking it if its spriration and benediction. The proparity of the church is a distinct benefit to all the churches. The fundamental principle of the present ministry is "We grow strong physically as we exercise, we develop mental skills, we use our curiosity, the same we use our curiosity, spiritually only as we engage in active religious work." Dr. Brown believes the work of the church, while largely spiritual, is also psychological and social. It is the same work that same life given over later, to self-destruction. It is useless to educate the rising youth if subsequently such education is to be used in exading the law in illegitimate endavels. The imperative of the church is in the right stage of mind toward life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness. An enlistment authority tells us: "There is no co-ordination of humans that can remotely approach the power... of the Church, organizations for 'teaching in the church' and the highest to the lowest." No church in greater New York is giving itself more fully in getting the people to feel right toward each other, and co-operating for the common good than Mother Zion. In greater New York, the element of the city may be found within its walls weekly discussing the application of the Gospel no every day affair. Meth and women want to know what relationship the larger things of life as upheld by the church have to every day Mother Zion. More than satisfactory responses through clubs, forums, and other common meeting points. With fifty societies, constituting over 2,000 progressive workers, this church is a vitalizing force throughout quickening and powerful instrumentality in stimulating other communities. What is the greatest asset for the colored citizenship of Harlem, the first Afro-American city in the western world? natural restraint, not available labor, christian character, Mother Zion stands for hands directed by a true religion, and controlled by hearts, given to Jesus Christ. In a memorable Rudder delivered by Ambassador Harvey in London,1921 he said: "The real strength of a country is the armies or navies. A schoolhouse at this time is potent ultimately than a dreadnaught on the sea. One church did not kill is worth a score of regiments. All masked will THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Barker T. Washburn) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant in agriculture and encouraging as this it is. It is just an imperfect measure of D. Washburn's work and achievement. The education and annualuring out of two or three hundred courses a most commendable and helpful work to themselves and their families what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to bring from a center, like a bakerage house, for people living truth which must form the basis of race relations in his race, for others. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, *Justice United States Supreme Court.* youth, the well-trained men, the grown up, in Land, Knightly Light, then all the fighting men, in the world. Christ is the Bright Light of Milkier Zion—to the weary and heavy laden, the burdened and oppressed, the hope of the angelic age. With two auditoriums above ground, extending from 103th street to, 357th street, eating over 3,000 persons office with modern equipment and appliances; diligently social public lecture rooms, music rooms, art galleries, men's entertainment over 400,000, this institution may well be designated us the Mother Zion, Cathedral. The readers of *The New York Age* contributing to this great adventure are cultivating the higher morality and lifting our race group into the fuller and more abundant life of tomorrow. JAMES E. MASON Silcam Presbyterian Shannon Presbyterian Church The growing body of evangelical believers, John Shaw, Shirley Blatt, Michael Sparks, from the text - Lakes, 2025. Many timely points were brought out in his subject, and the young were particularly told to study all sides of questioning pertaining to science, learning and with prayerful hearts and trust in God come to their own cellations on the subjects. The pastor brought out that the man was made in the image of God, and that the image of God in man was the image. It was the personality or individuality of man. Sermon apropos, Scopes trial, Davton, Tenn. The children's hood of service was prior to the morning hour of worship and was well attended. Next Sunday morning-closes this service for the children. They have proved most profitable, to them and gratifying to the Bible School number on its in-building to Rockaway Beach last Thursday and an enjoyable day was spent by the children with their teachers, parents and friends. Wednesday the Stitch and Chatter went to Indian Point. They spent the day with their friends in this social outing enjoying all the beauties and recreation the great outdoors, the church the Ladies. Auxiliary, goes on its social outing after the year's work to Bear Mountain, August II. They too invite all their friends to join them and have made provision in case the day proves stormy to go on the following day. August 6 is the date of the annual church service, but it bids fare to be the most successful and largest attended of any of the previous quinings of the church. The date is August 6, and the place Gerken's Cypress Hill Park. The Daffy Vacation Bible School holds its session in the Parish House, Mrs. Laina B. McKenna, the pastor of teachers' in charge of the school. The Junior Choir of the church will reside the music at the morning hour of worship next Sunday morning. The Sagrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed the first Sunday in August. After this service the pastor will be in charge of the church during which time the services will be in charge of the Rev. Mr. Morris. The church extends; heavy congregations to Miss Caroline Vilian Carter and William Thomas Mason, who were married on last Thursday, evening. We attended the service, and succinct in her new home that she attained as one of the staff of the Athland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Masen will reside in Norfolk Vale. Visitors at the worship were: Mr. B. F. Greeneen and Mrs. George A. Newman Memorial Church Rev. E. W. Payne, one of the local preachers, was the presacher for the 11th December service at Newman Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday. His text was chosen from John 11:11, "Our friend Lazarus sleepeth; but I go that I may awake him out of sleep." The subject was, "Dry need of an awakening in the Church." Sunday school held an interesting stallion at the usual hour. At 8 p.m. in the pastor Rev. T. W. Cooper preached, choosing as his subject, "The changing generations and the Eternal Word." The text was taken from Zechariah 1:5 and 6. "Your father, Where are they? and the prophets, Do you know their names and their statues, which I commanded my servants and the prophets, did they not take hold of your father?" In his brief discourse, Ray Cooper said that 'God may hurry his workman, but his work all will go on. Men are tired to convey the message of life, and the wrists they have spoken lives and those who have heard cannot escape if they fall to hear and obey what God has spoken through His servants. He was asked by A. S. Balle, violin and Tv V. Parker, cello, with Mrs. F. J. Mills, organist, at the organ. Nazarese Cong. Church Dr. H. J. Precot filled his pulpit Sunday morning speaking on "The Church of the Future." He held that the church of the future would preach the whole gospel to the whole man, to the whole life. He also contended that the future church would eliminate the dead, held the sore, held, and the copper head. He made an earnest appeal to the large attendance to dedicate themselves ahead to the unfinished task of the Kingdom. He pottered of the Church of Our Father gave the closing sermon of the anniversary. He told what true religion was, and dwells on the complimentary phrases of service and character. There are many distinguished visitors in attendance upon the morning service. He wrote that the minister of John C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C.; Attorney Atwood of Manhattan, and others. H. F. Berry who is to fill the pulpit during the vacation of the minister led the young people in a community song: "The church is being held Thursday, July 2nd, at Palm Bay. The following new members have recently united with the church: Michael Smith, 403 Carlton avenue; George Hay, 403 Kingston avenue; George Kingston avenue; Mrs. Archie A. Miller, 497 Kingston avenue; Paul Fulton, 27 Irving place; Miss Melba Wells, 876 Green avenue; Mrs. Wendell Gantt, 1621 Pacific street; Mrs. Eva Eirch, 1621 Pacific street; Marion street; Mr. Olliver, 951 Harlem street; Leroy Gooding, 176 Schenectady avenue. Dr. Proctor will fill his pupil at both church next Sunday, and will speak at the church on Monday. The Will out a church. At the evening choir the choir will give its final song service before disbanding for the summer. It will be assisted by leading artists in the church. The pastor's last Sunday before his vacation. The celebration of the 520nd anniversary of the church was a notable success. The house was filled each evening, and the addresses were inspiring. The music by the church was social fellowship ingrained by the occasion was refreshing. THE WASHINGTON POTOMACS GO TO THE WALLLINCOLN GIANTS GET THREE OF THEIR PLAYERS As predicted in The Age, last week, the Wilmington Potomac, of which George Robinson was the owner, could not stand the financial strain of a losing team and have broken up. On July 15 Mr. Robinson announced that he would be unable to pay salaries for the remainder of the season and almost all of his players left him. The Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League held a meeting in Philadelphia Tuesday night, July 24, to the if something couldn't be done to salvage the team but nothing despair was decided. The majority of the members were of the opinion, however, that the League should return to the six club basis, which would make it necessary to drop another team. In the meantime, the following players from the Potomacs have been signed by other teams: Greer to the Bacharach Giants; Brown and Dallard to the Baltimore Black Sox; Eggleton to the Harrisburg Giants, and Washington, Lindsey, and Chambers to the Lincoln Giants. With Gillespie and Harper from the Bacharach Giants now on their pitching staff and these other new players, the Lincoln have been materially strengthened. In their double header on Sunday they showed marked improvement and won both games easily. The Potomacs was first organized by Ben Taylor in Washington, D.C., three years ago but after two unsuccessful season in that city, the team was sold to George Robinson and the headquarters moved to Wilmington. The change did not help the club and they have been losing money steadily all season. Mr. Robinson made several unsuccessful efforts to sell his interest in the club and finally decided to give up altogether. It is reported in baseball circles that his loss will exceed $10,000. Tom Fial Quits Professional Baseball Because of Suffering From Broken Leg Because of a, recurring, trouble with his leg, which was broken, two years ago, Tom Fial, local outfielder, has decided to quit professional baseball. Fial ended his career with the Lincoln Giants Sunday by hitting a home run in his last time at bat. He is one of the few native New Yorkers to have fame as a baseball player and his passing from the game will TOM FIAL Outfielder on Lincoln Giants, who is quitting Professional Baseball. rejected tyranny in paying ball for the past six or seven years in and around New York. He was first connected with the Royal Giants. But after a season's layoff, due to the accident to his leg, he joined the Lincolnins late last year. He became a Kenan, owner, Manager Gains, and all Fial's teammates, expressed regret at his retirement. Mr. Kenan said that the release was given at Fial's request and that he was sorry to lose such a good man, especially at this time. He was honored by George and Lester Fial, who are also well known in Harlem as, basketball, and baseball players. Cuban Stars Win From Springfield Nine After 13 Innings Hard Battle Baseball fans at Recreation Park Brooklyn, witnessed one of the most exciting ball games of the season Sunday afternoon, July 19, when the Brown Stara and the Springfield nine hattled for 13 innings before the Cul- bard were able to score a 6-5 victory. The Islanders came from behind and tied the score in the ninth innings making three runs. Diligo was able to prevent any further scoring for the next 5 innings. The scores: SpfIELD 001010300000 -5-80 C. Stars. 100001030000 -6-114 Dehigo, Gamer and Cardenas, Hal borrow and Steinbach Dr. John F. Condon, principal of the Chester School of The Bronx, sends a communication to The Age relative to a proposed monument the citizens of The Bronx are to erect to the memory of Emil "Amy" Reimacher, who may be remembered by some of the old time New Yorkers as one of the star players at the team and Bronx professional teams of twenty years ago. The article is by Dr. Francis, a former teacher of "Any" Reinacher, as he was affectionately called, and is as follows: "Hundreds of friends are rallying to the cause," so to speak, to erect a monument in The Bronx in memory of Emil (Amy) Reinacher, great baseball player and enthusiast. Over twenty years ago, the late Amy Reniender, a former player, joined in the Harlem Evening High School, and asked for an examination to be admitted to my class, which per mission was granted him. "After his successful term, he was signed by the Hoboken Club and his modest bearing, his clean living, as well as his expert work at shortstop soon won (or him 'the admiration of all the players')," the Amy played football with much remarkable athletes as Judge Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Senator Rob Wagner, JO Flaherty of The Home News, and others now well known in public life. The next spring David White, Eddie Laman, Philip Reynolds, Tommy White, Jack Moore and others of his teammates selected him as the best shortstop in Harlem His fame spread throughout the berth with the famous Black Diamonds and still later was bought by the Hartford team. "The newspaper writerews were very favorable at that time, but he suddenly left the Hartford team and returned to Captain White to play with the team. He was the national team of that day. One rainy day in Philadelphia, "Amy" was asked why he had quit professional ball, and his answer was, "I was not accustomed to hear the language used by some of the ball 'players' and I am." His whole life as a ball player and citizen showed that he would not break away from ideals. As his teacher and colleague, I have tested his worth and I trust I will be pardoned if I express it'in the following "He played' the game with mighty, and man. His modesty and humble mien, stayed with him, till the end of the period, soul sincere, For others spent his time Unselfishly he gave his life All in his youth and prime. When players meet to tell their tales and peak of players or game, The Bishop will be the sing At mention of his name." The Ripit Lynching, at new organization banded to stamp out this terrible plow of our nation, held a very successful mass meeting at Salem M. E. Church Rev F. C. Culle, pastor, Sunday, July 19. Brilliant addresses were made b Mrs Blackmee, Midge, Mrs Geegt-duyn, and other prominent speakers. Twenty-three persons joined Stirling. Gattie Massee, the 20-bound offender of the Lincoln, Ga., betrayed the Sandy Hook jungle by his three homers in one game. The Lincoln was playing the Meadowbrook team of Newyork and that his fellow team came up to bat for him. He made three homers, and a tie. Neither Shortman was allowed to pitch to him on his fifth trip to the ball. In third homer. That pitcher must not remember, me. His takeoff, homers were responsible for six of the eleven runs made by the Lincoln in the game, the score of which was 11-5. Massee had made more than a dozen homers than all else. He incoln hit on the ball and where he hit on the ball, four of them. At the Lincoln's home grounds, the Catholic Protection, Oval, all of his home runs have been over the centerfield bleacher. New York, played matches and the national ovals in Greater New York attracted large groups of interested candidates who witnessed good games at Prospect Park Commercial Park, Van Cortlandt Park, and other places. St. Benedict played Granada; the Hermandians met the St. Vincent Club; Montgomerie clashed with Melbourne; Defenders and Dauntie contended for honors. Elijah played Jamaica and the Empire eleven were matched against the Orleans at Van Cortlandt Park. Royal Giants Divide Double Header Sunday With Bushwick Nine The accounts of the games are no interesting that this week I am going to allow the cricketers themselves to tell the story in their own words. Speaking for the Progressive Blake Richards, secretary says: AT KITTS LOSES Saturday; July 18. Progressive defeated St. Kitts by 68 runs and three wickets at bat. Batting first: Progressive made 118 runs for the loss of 7 wickets at which Clyde Perkins was top score with 34, R. Gibbs 23, not out, R. Johnson 18, and H. Hunte 11, not out. Bowling for St. Kitts, P. Ible captured 3 wickets for 33 runs, and S. Bridgewater 3 for 29. St. Kitts was quickly dismissed for 50 runs, of which S. Bridgewater, with 13 to his credit, was the only one to get into double figures. Bowling for Progressive Chris Perkins captured 6 wickets for 18 and H. Greenidge 2 for 12 12,000 fans at Daxter Park Sunday, saw-the-Royal Giants and the Bushwick nine, divido a double header. Mary of the tans were of the opinion that the Royals really won both games but that Umpire Oldis cheated them out of one. The score was 2-1 when the Royals came-to-bat in the last inning. Flournoy, who had allowed, only six hits during the game, hit a single. Then Smith hit what he thought was a home run, but the Royals thought different, however, and called the ball a foul. The Royals refused to accept the decision for ten minutes, insisting that the decision was wrong. In the second contest-Reetor pitched his team to a 5-2 victory, allowing only three hits. Sunday, July 19, Progressive C. C. was victorious over the Primrose C. C. Progressive batted first and was all out for the score of 102, of which F. Marshall scored 24, E. Weeks 18, A Hinds H and Clyde Perkins 10, Bowling for Primrose E. Nuner captured 6 wickets for 40 runs. Primrose after a significant start fell 76-76 before the bowling of R. Gibbs, who performed the hat trick of bowling the last three men with three balls. L. Simmons was top score with 24, C. Thomas 15, G. Murray 12, and C. Martin 13, Bowling for Progressive, H. Greenidge captured 5 wickets for 17 runs and R. Gibbs 4 for 16. TRINIDAD WINS FROM SURRY FIELD The Trinidad Seven, with its masterly combination of force inflicted a crushing defeat on Surrey Field at Van Cortlandt: Park, Sunday afternoon. The way in which they did it is told below by one of the boys; in his own words, "Searchlight" says: Brooklyn Royal Giants ab r h a Scott, lf 3 1 0 1 Hubbard, lf 1 0 0 0 0 Watson, rf 3 0 0 1 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 Hill, 3b 4 1 2 1 2 Brooks, cf 4 0 2 1 0 Douglas, jb 4 0 1 4 0 Cason, c 4 2 1 4 1 Wagner, ss 3 0 1 0 3 Floroyn, p 3 0 2 0 2 The Code of Fate must have been very unkind to the Surrey team last Saturday in the School where they journeyed to do battle with the Trinidadians, for long time, of the game and they even look like making it anything of arguing. Although they seemed quite unaccustomed to adversity, they took the numming with the sentiments of the aching hearts mirrored on their smiling fates. The Trinidadians' deceiving was done by Joseph and the incomparable Padmore, with Captain Hacket doing guard behind the "Forts". Their bowling was done almost entirely in a foreign language to every incoming Surrey hatman, and it was plainly visible that a few of them made several attempts to muster sufficient courage to stem the tide of the attackers, but alas they failed just as many times, with the result that the Trinidadians running true to form made every a winning pole. Totals ..... 31 1 7 24 12 Bushwicks ab r h o a Dean, rf. 4 0 0 4.0 Lai, 3b 4 0 0 1.1 Peploski, ss 3 1 1 3.1 Spalding, lf. 4 0 2 3.0 Weiss, 2b 2 1 1.0 3 Steen, cf 3 0 0 4.0 McVoy, 1b 3 0 1 8.0 Hohman, c 2 0 1 3.0 Warhop, p 3 0 0 1 2 The details of the game are as follows: Much to the delight, of Captain Jackett and his lamps, the Surrey Captain decided to send them in on his undimaged wicket, and at 3.25 p. he started his attack with O'Dear from the Yonkers end and Cobham from the Polo Grounds end. The Trinidad XI opened with Captain Hackett and Gittens on the defensive, and, with their slogan always before their eyes—"however good the howling, and he runs will come"—began cautiously. Totals..... 28.2 62.7 Royal Giants..... 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 0-1 Bushwick..... 0.1 0.0 0.0 1.0 x-2 Two-base hits--Spalding, 2; Weiss, Fleunoy Sacrifice hit--Welst, Sacrifice hit--Welst, Sacrifice out-- Flournoy, 2; Struck out--By Fleurnoy, 4; by Warboph, 2; Umpires -Fleiger and Oldis. At 21, Gittens, instead of using his bat, stopped one of O'Dear's special deliveries with his pad and was sent back L. B. W. for 12. With only a few runs added to the score, the skiiper was dismissed for 8, with a well pitched ball from Braathwaite. Padmore filled the gap and with true jessipian style, rewarded his admirers with a breezy 21 in 14 minutes. Green followed and with orthodox cricket, thoroughly demoralized the Surrey bowling. At this stage of the game, things went smoothly until the "style specialist" was clean, bowled with a puzzle from O'Dear for 19. Brooklyn Royal Giants ab. r h o a Scott, lf. 2 0 1 1 0 Hubbard, lf. 3 1 0 1 0 Watson, lf. 5 1 1 6 0 Smith, 2b 5 0 2 0 2 Hill, 3b 3 0 1 2 1 Brooks, cf 3 0 1 1 0 Douglas, 1b 2 0 0 7 0 Cason, jb 3 1 1 5 2 Spearman, c 2 0 1 2 0 Wagner, ss 4 1 1 3 5 Rector, p 4 1 2 0 1 The other batsmen contributed their usual quota, thus taking the score to 115. Just before the end of Trinidad's inning, Valentine, the Jack Hobbs of the team appeared on the scene to render his side assistance, if need be, and waved a rosing ovation by his teammates. But as the side was in a trifurcable position, he had to stand down. With 116 to win and 1 hour and 45 minutes to play, Surrey began their inning, at 5:49. Totals ..... 35' 5 12 27' 11 Bushwicks ab r h o s a Dean, rf ..... 4 0 1 0 0 Lai, 3b ..... -3 1 0 1 2 Peploski, ss ..... 2 1 1 3 3 Spaulding, lf ..... 4 0 1 -3 0 Weiss, 2b ..... 3 0 0 4 6 Steen, cf ..... -4 0 0 2 0 McVoy, lb ..... 3 0 0 12 1 Miller, c ..... 3 0 0 3 1 Cadore, p ..... 3 0 0 1 3 Surrey, thus crumbling after an hour and 15 minutes, played for the lamentable, score of 26. But for the creditable and timely performance of Horace Dear, who made 9 and extras 4, the Surrey team would have to paint a sorry picture in the annual of their cricket records. Yet, the result of this game will serve as a very good anecdote, for after dinner smiles during the winter months by every pair of the Surrey Team. CARDINALS WERE PLATTENED AT PROBPECT_PARK Totals..... 29. 2 3 27 16 Royal Giants..... 0.0 1.0 0.1 2.0 2.5 Bushwicks..... 0.0 0.2 0.0 0.0 2 Errors-By: Steen M. McVoy, Hwagner, Two-base hit- Spearman, Hibbard, Hip-base hit- Rector, Cason, Hill, Dople plays, Loski, Cason, Hill, Dople plays, Rector, Wagner, and Douglas, Peploski, Weiss, afd McVoy; Weiss, Peploski and McVoy; Weiss and Peploski. Bases on balls, Off-Rector, off Cadore, Shrout out-Rector, M' by Cadore, Z. Wild pitch- Rector, Uflires-Fleiger and Oldis WEST INDIANS PIRE UP 212 RUN8 ON SUSSEX Spencer and Graceage of Sussex were sent in to hold and they held it in the field. Tigreza two batmen player graceful cricket. Spencer 17, Graceage 17, 27 for Sussex. The Dafingbis Dash of Sussex, 18, not out. Olliver of the West. Indiana their outstanding batsman, was caught NOW PLAYING 2nd Successful Week DRAKE & WALKER National Cycloble Jazz & Band And Bombay Girls 30 — People — 30 PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thurs. Fr. Sat. Sun.—THIS WEEK RECOMPENSE With MONTE BLUE and IRENE RICH Darling: Unusual; Colorful NEXT WEEK—Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Welcome Home A STORY OF HOW TO KEEP-MARRIED Coming Soon—BARSAR LA MARR & CONWAY TEAR IN The Heart of A Siren Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINARY THE MIST CLUB Inc. 160 WEST STREET. 8 BOOBS EAST OF THE LEON JOHN WOODS BANVILLE CLUB Inc. 160 WEST STREET. 8 BOOBS EAST OF THE LEON JOHN WOODS JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward Duke Adams Tel: 9175 Haglam EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie PROGRESSIVE C. C. DEFEATS ST. KITTS AND PRIMROSE—TRINIDAD BEATS SURREY FIELD—WEST INDIANS DEFEAT SUSSEX The United Cricket Club meets the Cardinals Saturday At Transport Park—Many Lanes Attend Matches On Commercial and Van Cardboard Oyhls Atlantic City, N.J. J-Mike Dundee of Rock Island, IL. and George Siddon of Philadelphia are heading an all-star, boxing card at the Commonwealth Club Friday night, July 24. They will fight ten rounds. In the other feature, bout, also ten rounds, they will fight ten rounds. City lightweight, will meet Pedro Campo of the Phillipines, Islands. Others on the bill are Andy Mar- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS BY ROB BLATER Bill Robinson is at B. S. Moss Theatre, New York City. Dancing-Demons are, at the Earl Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Moss and Prye are at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. Rucker and Perrin are at Lowe's National Theatre, New York City. Justa and Boys are at the Palace Theatre, Pittsfield, Mass. Gains Bros. are at Proctors Theatre, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at the Orpheum Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Aaron and Kelly are at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn, New York. Perry and Covan are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four, are at the Nixon Theatre, Wildwood, New Jersey. Lee Marshkill and Co. are at Lowe's Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Buck and Bubbles are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the State Theatre Jersey City, N. J. The Musical, Spillers are at the Harris Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Malinda and Dade are at Keith Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Plantation Days Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Clara Smith is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Tommy Carter is at the Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drake-Walker Co. is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at Gordon's Olympic Theatre, Boston, Mass. 7-11 Co., with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, are playing Long Branch and Asbury Park, N. J. Bill Brown of Winfred and Brown will leave this week for his home in Oakland, Cal. While some experts agreed that Father Time would save the day for Surrey, and others conjectured as to who would make a stand, Joseph, with his never, firing pace, and Padmore, with his rythmic action, was making light work of the Surrey men who made it an Indian procession to and from the wickets. Sunshine Sammy and Co. opened last week at Loow's Theatre, White Plains, N.Y. Harry Bolden is booked on the Pantages Circuit this season doing his single. Willie Glenn and his wife drove up to the C.U.V.B. A. in their new car, with Blanche at the wheel. NOW PLAYING 2nd Successful Week DRAKE & WALKERS Bensational Cycloble Jazz & Band And Bombay Girls 30 - People - 30 NOW SHOWING With M NEXT WEEK A STORY Coming Soon—B The There were "two very interesting matches in Brooklyn Saturday and Sunday, the 18th and 19th respectively. What it was all about is told by Redding, another one of the Brooklyn boys, who says: "The United Cricket champions met the Cardinals Cricket Club at Prospect Park, Saturday, July 18. The former going first to bat made 31 runs for all. The "past master" with the ball, the familiar Ollie Sayle, shook himself like a giant refreshed and turned loose a brand of bowling against the champions which is unexcellent." With Marshall at the other end, it was out of the question to stand before with bowling, so they fell as before stated, not a batsman going to double figures. The prince of cricket, Holder, and a big United man, said that they were "from Missouri" and that the Cardinals must show their ability to win. The champions made a wristwild attack and not a batsman could stand up, for one minute before the dighting like deliveries of T. Griffith and D. Sashage. The cardinals were crushed for the sum of three runs. The crowd went wild. Some yelled others howled, and some others bawled. It was bedlam. Enough said. **WEST INDIANS PIBE UP 217 RUNS ON SUSSEX** The invincible West Indian Cricket Club met the immovable Sussex eleven on the Commercial Oval Sunday afternoon and it was a game of games. The West Indians proceeded to bat and took the bit in their teeth front games R. Root and I. Springer, the two orthodox bats of the West Indian team. After playing cautiously for about 10 overs, they pit together 43 runs for a wicket. The next bats returned with the score the same as before. The next wicket pulled the score to 148 for 3 wickets, while the 4th wicket fell for 24 runs. The genius, Cappiain Tihy Hinds, declared his inning closed. Next, the Colompolian guardsons, had a mountain to climb. The question was how high, could he climb. By this time, the crowd of a fall vs. Tony Russo, six rounds, B Anthony. Anthony vs. Paul Doyle, s rounds, and Billy Squires vs. Buddy Holmes, four rounds. The Commonwealth Club was or organized to conduct open air halls at the *Bacharach* Park early this summer, and is meeting with marked success. William Ambrose of New York is the matchmaker. Winters Fans 13 As Hilldale Beats Black Sox Of Baltimore Winters Fans 13 As Hilldale Beats Black Sox Of Baltimore Philadelphia, Pa.—The Balmers Black Sox went down before the puck pitching of Nimp Winters, the big Hildale southpaw, when Bolden strayed the Baltimore invaders at Hildale Park by the score of 9 to 4. After a wobbly start in the first innings, Winters staged one of the greatest pitching feats ever witnessed on the local diamond. Facing the touted "Fear Horseman" and "Murder Row" bowed by the Marland aggregation, Winters moved down a "baker's dozen on sticks without hesitancy or favor. With Hildale having regained first place in the league race and Baltimore but a scant number of points behind Harrisburg for the second-position, the closeness of the race "brought out a bong that crammed every nook and crevice of the Darby ball yard. The Sox's carefully go on off the right foot in the first inning in "Heavy" Johnson, tripped with Bock and with Wilson on the sacks, and scored the third run of the inning on Roya single. Tarlton "Kid" Strong the Balmour heaver, who has defeated the Hillgate team on four straight occasions this season, essayed to do the, bussing for Sox. However, it was just, gamed on "Kid's day" or like the proverbial paternal, that went to the well too often, latter was treated to a ruthless lacing by the Hildale sluggers. The second mning really was the "finals" of the Baltimore hitter, although for some reason Pete Hill hit him hang around in the danger, none till the seventh inning and Britt, finished, the game without being scored on. "Sixteen hits were" piled up by the Darby, Daisies including three home runs and three triples, Winters-aside from Britt a great game drove out a home run in double. Judy Johnson and Thomas collected the other home runs and Judy, fel the onslaught with four assists. Hilldale R H O A E Briggs, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Stevens ss. 0 1 1 4 1 Car, 1b. 0 0 9 0 0 Mackey c. 0 1 1 2 0 J. Johnson 3b. 3 4 0 1 0 Thomas cf. 2 2 3 0 1 Washington 1f. 1 2 0 0 0 Warfield 2b. 2 2 1 1 0 Winters p. 1 4 0 2 0 Total 9 16 27 11 2 Baltimore Black Sox R H O V H Holloway rf. 0 0 0 1 0 Beckwith ss. 1 1 3 5 0 H. Jefferies 3b. 0 0 2 1 0 Wilson 1b. 0 2 1 4 0 O. Johnson 1. 1 1 1 6 0 Rojo c. 1 2 0 1 0 Dollard cf. 0 0 0 1 0 Day 2b. 0 1 2 4 0 Strong p. 0 0 0 1 0 Britt p. 0 0 0 1 0 Clark x. 0 0 0 0 0 X Batted for Dollard in the 8-24 Two-base hits:扣篮, Thomas Winton, Winters, J. Johnson, Rojo bases hits: O. Johnson, Home Winters, J. Johnson, Thomas office hits: Stevens, Stolen b ases hits: O. Johnson, Stolen b Winters, 2. Strong, Stolen b Winters 13. Double play, left LEON ADGER WILL CEASE SERVICE AS THE ORGANIST-CHORMASTER OF M.T. CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY It is to be deplored that there should be an apparent disruption of the musical forces of M.T. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, 140th street and Edgegoe avenue, the Rev. J. M. G. Coggin, pastor, where Leon Adger of Plainfield, N.J., a member of the well known Philadelphia family which has long occupied a distinguished place in the ranks of Newman mutabilis, has been giving splendid services in an orginal membership. There have been unconfirmed rumors for several weeks that Mr. Adger was invited to resign from M.T. Calvary, Lakeside, and some of the other of the church organists, have been casting sheep as Mr. the lucrative job. But they met with the fact that Mr. Adger was still on the organ bench, alleged to be held by a 3-years contract, which the church would not abrogate, and there was no vacancy. But than the past few days there has come an apparent change in the situation. This was first evidenced when a news reporter of the staff of the New York Ave brought in an item to the table that Miss Nellie Olden, soprano of the choir, had filled up in the 11th District Municipal Court, West 11th street, for $300 illegal to be due as back salary from the church and for purp. damages on account of the nonlisting circunstances attending bequest from the choir. This was followed, a few days later, by the receipt of a postal card through the mail on Saturday July 18, in which which bore a postmark, stamped at Plainfield N J. as of June 19, 1925—1130 a.m., which read: "PROF. LEON R. ADDER, THE NOTED ORGANIST, HAS DESIGNED FROM M. CALVARY INDEPENDENT METHOD CHURCH, NEW YORK CITY, AB ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER." A Plainfield is the home town of Professor Adger, it is supposed that the card was sent either by him, or with his authority. According to the best information obtainable, it appears that Professor Adger was engaged under a 3-year contract by the then chairman of the board of trustees at a salary of $115 per month, and that he was given the support of paid singers in the choir, bringing the total cost of the choir to approximately $250 per month. And it further appears that all of the org. artists' duties were rendered under the individual supervision of the board chairman, neither the pastor nor other members of the board having any further knowledge of the music litigation. However other, complications recently arising led to the church taking over the official relationship of the board chairman, and this led to increased revelations with regard to the relations between the church and the crestant-chairmaner. And this development, it is alleged, has led to present unpleasant situation, which shows Miss. Olden suing the church and the church calling Professor Adger into conference for the purpose of creating a satisfactory settlement and agreement, with the several relations as the ultimate object. The nature of the church speech in high terms of Professor Adger personally and musically, and it is intended, though not officially, that the entire trouble may be traced to the fact that the organist seemed to have been of a mind that Calyxary Independent Church was the individual property of the board chairman, and that his loyalty and allegiance belonged entirely to that individual and not to the congregation. The situation, at present, as gleaned from reliable sources, is that an ample and friendly decision has been reached by the church and the organization and that the last official duty of Professor Adger will be performed deeds. July 26, when his resignation will finally take effect, the organist realizing that his services are no longer desired, has agreed to the canceling of the remaining period of his contract, stipulating that he receive a bonus payment of $100 in consideration of such cancellation. The church will furnish the resigning organist with a letter of recommendation as his ability musically. There is also an unconfirmed rumor that Miss Olden has withdrawn her suit in court and will drop the litigation entirely. Music Notes Monarch Band To Play Central Park Concert Monarch Band To Play Central Park Concert Nicholas Band, under Lieut. Fred W. Simmons, arranging an especially fine season for their first of the season five seasons in Central Park Monday evening at 12 p.m. and Wednesday evening July 11. The concert will begin at 8:15 p. m. beginning promptly at 8:15 p. m. concert Lieut. Simpson will be the full band of fifty men. Were early in August will shortly be played for the band in Prospect Brooklyn. Last Sunday evening Will play in beautiful High Brooklyn, before a large Wiley Club Musical York Wiley Club sponsored intrance at Grace Congrega- tion, 308 West 139th street, A. C. Garner, patron, on coming July 16, for benefit fundment at Wiley Uni- Marshall Texas. Program included a piano solo Ava Recoanoff, soprano solo, Johnson, reading from Johnson, D. Dlayyon, tenor browning, violin solo, nolo solo, Mme Lulu Rob- address, Attorney Oliv- selections, Four Har- ton was offered by Pas- and the list of patrons well known folks from New Jersey and Chicago. MINNIE BROWN VOCAL TUDIO TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 136th St. N, Y. City St. Marks Church Choral Audubon 8128 Julius Bledsoe, Baritone Announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction dur- ing the summer months only. 80 EDGECOMBE AVE. 700-800 Rates of application HARVEY BAKER 1939 Vest 139th Street in Piano and Vocal Culture Fine Bradhurst 8133 National Body Of Negro Musicians To Hold Meeting The National Association of Negro Musicians, of which Clarence Cameron White is president, will hold its annual convention; beginning Tuesday, July 28, at Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Alice Carter Simmons, secretary-treasurer announces an interesting program of activities. She will be a pre-convention rendition of Card Ditch's chorus, "Poor Mourner," sung by a group composed of members of all the choirs of Indianapolis. Mr. Ditch will not reach the scene in time to conduct this chorus, and this duty will be performed by J. Wesley Jones, of Chicago, who has won a high standing as a chorus conductor! Recreation Center Is Opened at 202 W. 136th St., N. Y. Urban League The Park and Pleyground Association opened a Recreation Center on Wednesday, July 22 at the New Urban League, 202 West 136th street Parents and guardians are invited to register their children between the ages of 3 to 8, from 2 to 5 p.m. daily. They will be under the supervision of a ground invasion of Miss Pearl Grayson and structors. Passenger Injured When Taxicab Collides With Street. Car at 155th St. Cabel Tebol, 23, 335 West 35th street was injured when the taxi in which he was riding collided with a streetcar of the New York Railway company at 15th Street avenue at 1:50 a.m. on Sunday morning. Tebol was treated at the *Columbus Hospital* by Dr. Longo, for lacerations of the left arm. The injuries Albert Colman, 255 West Forty-seventh street, 105 W. 120th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Hope Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N.J. Phone: 1-844-722-2222 LadiesJoinNow The American Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Erampe, DON'T miss, we build from 334 ground up. We will be at Harry and Laura School Recital. 134 W. 120th St. N. Y. C. They specialised one-combination manager, or leaden who may draw from other interests into the musical business and who mainly regard it as a toy, are the ones who add interest to the EXCHANGE losses they make. They specialise in the business seriously and usually they pay in the end by GOING OUT OF THE BUSINESS to do other lines of work. The fact of the matter is, they never really are the business at all. Today the entertainers are in a bad way, really good musicians fail to get on, the living made by the average professional is scarcely worthy of the name livelihood; therefore, they make musical activities their AVOCA. The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do without a thought of fame, remembering that, SINCERITY and, remembering difficulties in which all the arts he can invent would never benefit him. Colored Jockey Wins Double Victory At The Empire City Track Colored Jockey Wins Double Victory At The Empire City Track G. Hudgins, the colored apprentice jockey of the Greentree Stables, won two races at the Empire City Track, Saturday afternoon, July 18. A riderless horse interfered with his winning a third. One of his winning mounts was Watts, which ran away from his field in the Tarrytown Claiming Stakes of yards. Watts won by ten lengths. Before winning the feature race Hudgins won the first race on Mazetta by a length. Another colored jockey, C. Brown, riding Teak, gave Hudgins a close fight in this race. Hudgins had the leg up on J. J. Lyon's Irish Pat, one of the favorites of the afternoon. In the field of five he drew next to the outside position, by Brother Bill. Shortly after the stake, Brother Bill unseated the stake and won up past Hudgins so fast he checked his mount. Hudgins took no chance with the riderless mount. He steered out into the middle of the track in turning for home, at the sacrifice of many horses, and beaten out on the stretch by Gladwy. The popular colored jockey is riding his first year on the New York tracks. Despite his lack of experience he is meeting with marked success and 'is quite popular with the racing fans. Veteran Atlanta Minister Being Honored In England The Rev Dr. Edward R. Carter, veteran pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., is in England on a vacation tour, making his headquarters at Leeds, where he has been a religious and civic organization. He is the guest of the Rev Samuel P. Smith, who pastored the 1st Congregational Church Atlanta, intending to do the same with Dr. Hector Proctor, now pastoring the Narrene Congregational Church, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Smith is a properous shoe manufacturer in Leeds. Liverpool, in Yorkshire, with Mr. Carter was met by Mr. Proctor, a silhouetted car. After a night spent at the Exchange Hotel, the trip to Leeds was made by motor, passing through the Lancashire County, Pennsylvania, and the Pennine Chain, into beautiful Yorkshire, the county of bread acres. Among the speaking engagements filled by Dr Carter in Leeds were morning and evening sermons to the congregation of the Crossgate Baptist Church, the Business Men's Club, meeting in the Y. M. C. A.; an address on "The New-Negro, of the South- His Education, Financial and Industrial Progress"; a speech at the commendation addresses of the Manchester College, Dr H Townsend president. Dr. Carter attended the annual reunion of ministers of all denominations and the Heckmondwwe Lecture; making a number of splendid new acquaintances; the Yorkshire Baptist Church Association at the beautiful little village of Sutton-in-Craven. Other activities engaging Dr Carter's time included sightseeing expeditions to Blackpool, Seatborough, London and the Exhibition, Ireland and Middlesex. He's tall on the S. S. Laconia' of the Rockies. He's a New York a week later, teaching New York a week later. All of these men have what may be trained in business and fright. Characters, humor, intelligence, wit, the ability to learn and defend, write the fiction, social and religious books in this city. There are not chosen, in particular, who membership is formally determined the fact that they are listed in the school "Wife" Wife of the school. Years ago, when the Pennsylvania Railroad made this place its terminal point, Jarrett City was quite a center for Nairobi railroad workers, most of whom were patrons, shirts and wrist-wear-spread. The station was the saving disposition. When the railroad changed its terminal station so New York City the sports and carefree had to or, at least, did live like. The frumous ones remained. In Jarrett City, Today they are reaping the reward of their gruffly. For a number of reasons, Philadelphia tents are well-fired in the master of homes and finances. Sparks. From The Mall ..Among the excursionists who enjoyed the outing of the Lafayette/Plymouth Church Sunday, school, from Jesse City to Keansburg, on June 14, mess: Wessra. B. A. Creaty, Roland R. Adams, James Abrams, and their families: Mr. Crey's evidence in Jesse City has not affected his predictions for the proper sort of things in which to appear on all occasions. He is a proud white flaigl troubles, and white bucklein shoes elicited complimentary remarks, and remiagged some of his friends of the days when he was the "Berry Wall" of Lake Plae, N. Y. John N. Gudar, Beau Birkman, and contributed *bachelor*, *bachelor*, and *Mike Buffett* to the *Bachelor* magazine dinner party at Cedars' Restaurant on Monday evening, July 13. In looking through a. Bakkers' Travel Guide, of 1909, it was observed that twenty-five cents was given as the ticket fee. It might be an opportunity time to suggest, to the publishers of travel guides, to make their 1926 books enamel- rate fifty cents as the proper tip, due to that, as a twenty-cent phone card. Norman 'Richardson,' died of retinoid-Pulliam potter, and popular keeper of the hostelry and easteria at the Eckington Terminal, Washington, D. C. several days with his sister, Mrs. C. C. Simons, 232 West 135th street. Mrs. Richardson motorized from Washington. He was accompanied by Allen, Bleeen, Spencer, Spencer, Spencer, Richardson, and Richardson Jr. While in New York, he was joined by his brothers, Alexander, Bert, and Harper Richardson. The whole party, including M and Ms. Simons, left Sunday moning in a motorizing caravan, comprising a Packard, a Maxwell and two Hudson enroute to Rixbury, N. Y., to felicitate a family re-union at that home of Emmett J. Richardson of that city. Rechristened As. A Mark Of Respect Rechristened As. A Mark Of Respect Dallas, (Tex.) Morning News) "The sleeping-car Sirocco was in the wreck that coat so many lives near Rockport, N. J., last month. When it comes out of the repair the driver was in, he was in jail. The new name is in honor of the porter who used to have the car in charge. Oscar J. Daniels. He was on the payroll of the "Pullman Company, but he answered to Oscar, or same to Oscar. Black through his skin was, he had the heart of courage when the last great testing came. In the face of clouds of live steam from the decoyomatic object the door of his car and saved its stead of himself. The team took Oscar into its arms of agony and handed him over to death. But he lived long enough afterward to wave a child whose need he adjudged greater than his own. It is said that this is the first time in the history of the sleeping-car driver gone on a car. But there will be no criticism of its lage from bravery. Bravery knows no conditions: save the need of it, and manhood rises the need of it, and accidents and inheritance of life. More than Oscar Daniels did. A man can not be born too humble or by fortuneilstone sink too low to be able to do the chores in his heart. It may be that Ocear Daniels did what he did without thinking. It may be that it was all over before he could do the chores. It may be that the grooves of duty, to those for whom he was responsible, held his actions when actionin counters him and moved him, like because of the things he did. The things may be, no man, be de black or brown or white, need heashire to be able to do the chores. He should carry the Ocear Daniels cherished with a smile. Rancho Viejo—Oakland of Albert Robinson, charged with having shot and killed two women, police officers, when the officers attempted to force their way into Robinson's back and arrest him two times, began do the 2011. Before the trial it all over, and whose the mystery was, Robinson was arrested the day after the killing, and apologized by Robinson's account of the while observance will be kept on Virginia, and on the safeguarding life and life of the accused. Miss C. Vivien Garrett, who recently resigned as girls' work secretary of the Ashland Place Branch, Y.W. C. A. Brooklyn, was married on Thursday, July 16th, Y.W. T. Geschaff of the Bank, Insurance and Realty Co., Notlilly, performed, "expession" on a association of building, before an association of building, pelage and farmyard Rev. George Shippen-Stercik pastor of Slioum Presbyterian Church. Members of the 'Girls' Reserve formed an alate of white ribbon streamers and a profusion of cut flowers decorated the rooms. The wedding music was played by the bride of New York City, and Alexander Gawatt, tenor, sang, just preceding the ceremony, DaKoven's "O Promise Me!" The belda was given away by her brother, Whistler Carter, and her attendants were Miss Iris Carter, her sister, Whistler Turner of Pine, Tenan, Misha Hishin of Kansas City, N. J., and the male of honour, Miss Mary E. Link of Kansas City. Thomas Turner of Norfolk was the best man, and the ushers were Samuel Taylor of Chicago, Harry Hill of Durham, N. C, and Percy Eusturk of New York. After the ceremony, "Homing" was sung by Miss Helen Gawatt. song by Bessie Ricken Tassel, the Musical of Newark was hostess at the reception which followed, and in the receiving line, were several out of town visitors, the bride's mother and sisters, and the groom's parents. The bride's costume was of ivory asin with fitted bodied and full skirt. The skirt had a front panel of Venetian lace and a floral design as the waist of the bodice. The veil of toile flowed from a coronet of pearls and orange blossoms. The bride's bouquet was a shower of white roses and lilies of the valley. The going away gown was an ensemble of blue duveen with squirrel trimming. The gowns were made of silk and brocade and the bridal outfit was the gift of Mira Rena Hawkins and Miss Bessie Failon of Syracuse. The maid of honor's gown was of French blue over pink georgette; Miss Carter wore yellow over green; Miss Turner, orchid over pink, and Miss Ridley, French blue over pink. All carried arm, bouquets of pink ward roses and spirea. The bride wore moth wore black lace, orchid georgettes, with hips and hat in orchid tins. The groom's mother wore a dress and hat of French blue. Mrs. Hawkins' gown was ombre tinted georgette of pink. The out of town guests were Mrs. Mary Wright, the bride, Hawthorne of Hawthorne, the husband of Syracuse; Mrs. Charles 'Dorsey of Trumansburg. N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart of Lodi. N.J.; Bugege South-of-Northfolk; Mrs. Thomas Young of Norfolk. Prb-Nuntial Affaire. Many functions were arranged in honor of the prospective bride and the brides and the bridal party preceding the wedding. Miss Carter-was-guest of honor at a dinner at the University of 19 by president, at Ashland Place Branch. The Misses Anna and Margaret Welmion were hostesses on June 22, at their home, 407 Willoughby avenue, for the Les Amies Club, Mrs. Moove entertained a party to the Club, Mrs. Moove entertained at lunch on July 1, at her home, 45 Ashland place. A kitchen shower was given the bride on July 13, at the home of Mr. Anne Robinson, Mrs. Miss Hortense Ridley being hostesses, Miss Hortense Ridley being hostesses, Lambda Chapter of the Tau Omega and Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society were present. On July 14, the groom was host at a theatre party, attending the New Theatre, and, motorizing an exclusively club for dinner and dancing. The members of the bridal party were the theatre On Wednesday evening, July 15, the bridal party and guest of the bride were entertained by Miss Henrietta Jacobson of 139 Cadour street. jacqueline were dined at 6 o'clock, bridesmaids were dined at 6 o'clock, the table decorations being a midlife bride* and groom, and the favors tiny corals. Later, the others were present, for cards, dancing and a midnight 'sopper. Eliminating Cheap Labor With Regard To Women Mrs. Rebecca Styla Taylor of Savannah, Ga. is in the city as a representative of the National Association of Wage Earners; an organization of women for-profit by Nilaanna H. Ingle School of Girls - Washington, D. C. with headquarters at 1115 Roosevelt Avenue, Washington, D. C. APARTMENT—Reasonable Rental 2041 Fifth Avenue (At 126th STREET) COPELAND REALTY CORPORATION MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningstar 4327 and 355D Tarascone, Alberto O., Robert A. Moton, president of the National Moton Business League, has announced the selection of twelve delegates of the country to cooperate with Bryan A. Hamilton, the general transportation minister, for the "twenty-th annual meeting" of the Negro Business League. The delegates will be Tulsa, Oklahoma August 19, 20, and 21. These gentlemen have been asked to cooperate with delegates in the organization of all麻麻 parties, and arranging with them to meet rates and other accommodations to insure a comfort table trip to Tulsa. Fred R. Moore, 250 West, 135th street, New York City, has been appointed director of New York. Persons in New York and viability, who plan to make the trip to Tulsa, are invited to communicate with Mrs Moore, who will provide matters of transportation and comfort. Laster Cottage Notes Spring Lake Beehill, N.J. Afterterny and Mrs. Olive, Nandall, Newark, N.J. Mrs. Lella, Stubbs, Pforecter London, England, and Miss Brenda R Monjek, Newark, N.J. were dine nner guests Sunday, July 20 at Laster Cottage. Cella S. Spirits hosts at Laurel Cottage, summer season, 1924 is sailing for London, Eng. to join her husband. Guests were invited by the piano selections of Mrs. Bertha Baumann a professor of music and an honor graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. Guests registered Dr. and Mrs. Bertha Baumann, Mrs. W. Lilly Boyle, New York City, Taylor Pollard, Philadelphia Pa. Mrs. Jas. W. Merrill, St. Josephs Park, N.J. James L. McMullen,ark, N.J. James L. McMullen,clair, N.J. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Underwriters W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of IAWL TOWN AND MARKET BANK B. BRAY PURVIS, Analyst HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS $214 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 110th and 116th St. Phone: Baskerville 5128 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertakar and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 568 Quincy, St., Biklyn, N. Y. JAMESA A. M. ALLEN ST. WILLOW, M. ALLEN ST. Telphane JAMESA A. M. Marlin WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND A 260 MONIAL FUNERAL IS REASURED, CALL UP PHONE 1930 ADUBOU H. ADOLPH HOWELL 1938 Street and 71 Avenue. New York Hospital Shipped To All Parts of the World Anders Open Lady Attendance MISS MORE After Jessie had been at the boarding school a few weeks, and began joining her letters home "Jessica," Brother Tom hit headache due to the cold. Brother Daddie, and Momma, had gone to, with Aunt Lia, Little Samaica, is talking of buying a new machine, but he doesn't know whether to get a Pordida or a Carvina. The old courthouse is too old. I should not joke because it was a culinary "You mustn't be joking" house. Tomica — Beacon Transcript: BASEMENT TO LET Large front basement suitable for business. Apply 1949 - 7th Avenue. Phillip Englewood, 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Rainwood, N. J. Apr4-31mc REAL ESTATE Private & Ant Houses FOR SALE I Will Lend You Money To Buy A Home. Call and Sell CONBAD T. GITTENS 28 West 180th Street-Harlem 9888 July 14 - 17 Apartments To Let 5 Rooms, electric heating, gas, hot water heaters, tiled bath. Rent $40. Vanitor on Premises. July 14 Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 186th St., N. Y. C. May 2-3m Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Council BLOCK 907'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST. BLOOMFIELD, N.J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N.J. Mar 28, 1960 CONVERT APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S. C. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 141st St. Nine' room apartments with all, all, in- plovements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, as- suring plenty of light and air. Imme- diate occupancy. Rents $100. -Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 Reasonable Rental North Avenue North STREET CITY CORPORATION --- A variety show Thursday evening in honor of Miss Mae Mia Campbell, the home of Miss Grace N. Y. Many beautiful presents were received. Mrs. Marie Norman of 39. Favor street, was married on March 30, 1925, to Ernest Szycione of Erie, Pa., where they are residing. Mrs. M. J. Latlmer of Buffalo, and two grand children, Francis Leonard of Cleveland, are visiting her son, Millard, on adams street. Mrs. Lucille Johnson will leave Saturday to attend the Pythian convention in Albany, N. Y. She is a delegate from Alberta, Court. Mr. and Mrs. Fields will spend a few days in Albany during the Pythian Convention, motored by way of Syracuse. A fair sized crowd attended the picnic to Cobourg last Thursday. The picnic was given by the Unity Club. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Williams, and Miss Edna Butler left by motor last Thursday for Scranton, Pa., and Culpeper Val. Pered, Murray, with his Nash is marrying the trip. Mrs. Rebeha Eteen of Ohio has returned to the city and is at Hawkins, Favor street. Master Delbert Thompson and little Miss May Amagard left this week for Virginia. Wheeler Smith is back in the city after spending some in New York City. Mrs. Ethel. Page Bundy. D. D. G. W. C. of Alberta Court of Calanthe, O. O. C., is going to the Convention in Albany. Wm. Gilbert, who has undergone a serious operation, is improving at this writing. Miss Geneva Cannon left last week for Jamestown, N. Y. Others who expect to attend the convention in Albany next week are Messrs. Johnson, John Capron, and Sidney Wilmsy Robinson of Le Roy. Pat H. Kennedy was called to Denmark, Pa., on account of illness of his uncle. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Aguptas Hornbeck of New York. City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Dumning avenue. Mrs. Mary Williams of Massachusetts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Griffin. Mrs. Susie Shorter of Newark, N. J. is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shorter of Aspen streets. Mrs. Frances Brown of 31 Parks street has returned home-after a two weeks visit with her son, George Brown in Schenectady. She was accompanied on her return by Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and their daughter, Francis. Frederic Winston, was agreeably sur- pressed last week, when a party of the younger set motored over to Lakeside and held a picnic in his honor. Mr. Winston is recuperating in health. Miss Eugene-Holland continues to improve The Zion Church Sunday school will hold its picnic at Lakeside Park, Wednesday, July 29. The K. B. Club was royally entertained at the home of Misses Mary and Sarah Richardson, Friday July 16. Mrs. Francis Cooper will attend the D. G. Household of Ruth session, which convenes in Brooklyn, N. Y., August 4, 5, and 6 as a delegate from Rigaph H. R. of, No. 116, of this city. The rally held at the Roosevelt Memorial Church, July 19, was a fine success. The Rev Robert Warfield, pastor, was assisted in conducting the service by Rev H. D. White of Ithaca who was accompanied by a part of his congregation, and Rev H. Geiwaite, pastor of the first Baptist Church of Maysville, and Payne of Washington D. C. The $230 realized from the rally was $230. Perry Williams, one of our oldest residents, became ill last Wednesday, and was removed to the city hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson attended the Baptist Conference at Syracuse, July 15. The social given by the Willing Workers Club of the Baptist Church was a success and a delightful affair. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Forkhleeper, N Y — A home social for the purchase of hymns for the church will be given at Zion Church, July 28 Mrs. Ethel R. Coolgay, presidee, Rev H. W Allen, pastor, Wm J. Decatur and wife are quite an asset to the C. C C Summer School. He has given some valuable information on Industrial Arts. They motored Mrs. G. K. Smith to New York City in his Kisel car for the purpose of purchasing new material for pupils. Mrs. and Mrs. John Patricia went with in Milan, N. Y, as guests of their aunt, Miss Emma Jackson, Mrs. Chas, Landine of the Bronx spent the 4th with her daughter, Mrs. Landine, who has returned from New York City to make this her future home. Master John White of Nyack N. Y. visiting John Clanston of Perthing aunt, and is attending the C. C. Sum- Gr St. Philip of New York City. There was a reception given in honor of Ney, H.-W. Allen pastor of Zion Church; church leader of Mise. Club of Mise. Mise Saddle Tanner; president; motored to Bear Mountain last week for a day's outing. The following persons went: Mr. Hillyor and Mrs. Edith Lawrence, Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Tanner, Mrs. Me, and Mrs. Bal Tanner, Mrs. Jane Smith, Mrs. Hattie Carroll, Mrs. Josephine May, Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Elle Branham, Miss Justine Potter, Mrs. Franice Butler, Jack. Jackson, Mrs. Elhee Luther, Mrs. Molgan, Mrs. Loutie Doye, Mrs. Ida Behnetta Miss Nelle Smith, Mrs. Wm. Morgan, Wm. Luther, Mrs. Minnie Bush, Mrs. Romine Cooley, Miss Nettie Boone and Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bolden, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Bostick, Mrs. and Mrs. Vene Jacklin are furnishing the kindergarten of the C-C. Cwitt with milk every day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mayfield and company made a flying trip around the State on the 4th, as well as to points of interest in the State. Patchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, L. I., Rey, H. B. Certain, Mr. and Mrs. William Joaquin and son motored to Quogue-Sunday and attended the quarterly meeting at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Walter Thompson has returned to town, after a short visit with friends in other cities. Mrs. Joaquin spent several days in New York City last week, waiting her sons, David and Jesse 3040pm. The ladies M Grace M. A. E. Zion Church will give a duck supper at the community club rooms Wednesday evening, July 29. G. E. Hunter Jr. has opened an auto repair shop 46 West Main Street in the New York City area. P. A. Pancy will be glad to receive any correspondence and subscriptions for The New York Age, copies of which are on sale at 146 West Main street. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—Tuesday evening, July 14, marked an unforgettable incident in the history of Yonkers. A joint reception was given to the graduates of the various public schools of the city by the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, and the Messiah Baptist Church, Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, Seventeen gardens, with their patrons, and congratulations of the public; to enjoy a wonderful program, and to partake of sumptuous refreshments provided by a joint committee from the two churches, composed of Meadians Dettie Jamie, Anna Stevens and F. Brgwest; Misses Thomas, Helen Henderson and Clarissa Gwathmey. The program opened on Monday. The program, followed by an opining chorus, instrumental solo, Miss Ruth Wilson; impromptu address, Dr. R. S. Oden; vocal solo, D. McLain of New York; encouraging remarks, Dr. J. A. Morgan; readings, H. E. Simmellkjaer; address, Mrs. Mary Snyder; essay, Mrs. P. L. Smith; solo, "To Our Graduates," Mrs. M. J. Saay; address, Mrs. M. Snyder; graduation, Dr. R. S. W. Smith; solo, Mr. J. Simmellkjaer, New York City, the participants on the program were selected from the best talent of the two churches. Miss Clarissa Gwathmey acted as mistress of ceremonies. Captain Florence Pollard of the John*C. Dancy Co., No. 19, and Sergt Freeman, with a party of friends spent a very pleasant time at Sunset Beach, last Sunday William Wattham of Chicago, Ill. visited Mr. and Mrs. Freeman of 47 St Mary street, last week On Thursday, July 9, Mrs Pearl Neil of 15 Mogatman street, gave a party in honor of Miss Myrtle Archer of Trenton, N.J. who is a graduate of the public schools at Avery the College were Wes Thelmia McAllister and Marjorie Kingland of Yankers, and Miss Alice Brook of New Rochelle They had a delightful tune together. In a tennis match between the Runyon Heights Tennis and Country Club, and the Corona Tennis Club, played on the Corona courts, Sun-July 12 the Corona team won, holding the sing aggregation throughout the game was played in the presence of friends and well-wishers of both clubs. It was a clean, sportsman-like game, and reciprocal fellowship was evidenced by all concerned The Runyan Heights Club will attempt to retrieve its shirts on August 23, when the teams kick horns again on the Runyan Heights tennis communicators should be addressed to George Wilson, 646 Saw Mill River Road, Neptunan Mrs Florence Taylor of 119 Nippehan avenue, left July 15, to visit friends and relatives in Martinsville Roanoke and Franklin County. Vie Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Mauzoon and nephew gand Mr. and Mrs. Palmerand daughter, Gwendolyn, mentor to Lakeville, Count on lake, Sunday. A party was given Miss Gwendolyn Palmer on July 15 by her, parent, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer, in honor of her graduation, from Bublin School 6 in June. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochettle, Yale University, W. O. Carrington, broadcaster, the fourth of a series of Sunday morning sermons to a large and inclusive congregation at the St. Catherine at the Church, Sunday July 19, subject, "The Silence of Donna." The inspiration of the sermon and the special selections sang by the choir was a treat to the congregation. "At the evening service, the choir sang those Negro spiritual messages, including "Nobody knows what trouble I see." Rev. Carrington delivered another splendid sermon, after which he expressed his regrets at the resignation of J. Howard Harper as chairman of the trustee board, after serving in that capacity for 22 years. Rev. Frington spoke in highest praise of Harper as a trustee, and declared that he would engage and commend a feature of that sermon that the brother was yielding his place up to some other because of the many new additions to the church's membership, and that he felt that cothers should be given the opportunity to do something for the Lord. Mr. Harper of the pastor, and added, "The church with fraternal interest, while a younger member rose in the service of the Master. Mrs. Blanche Scott, secretary, arose and voiced the sentiments that he would stand by and watch cannot afford to lose such a valuable mart's service." She moved that brother Harper be made honorary trustee; times he would seconded the motion, with the amendment, that he would as a body give brother Harper a vote of thanks for his 22 years of faithful service. The motion, with the amendment, carried. Mrs. Ethel J. Minion; Dr. C. P. McClendon and Lee Crawford left for Albany to attend, the annual session of the Knights of Pythias. The many friends of Charles Scott outgrew after two weeks illness. Miss Vivienne Audrey Shurland gave a dinner party at her home in Hazelhurst Park in honor of Miss Leonore Koenig of the Hampton Normal. Both young ladies graduated from New Rochelle High School in the class of 19229 Miss Koenig is taking a teacher's course at Hampton Normal, while Miss Shurland is taking a supervisor's course in the Institute of Music, New York City. Those present at the dinner party were Miss Leonore Murphy, Berries Good and Miss Murphy, Mrs. and Miss Shurland, Messrs. George and Malcolm Shurland, Horatio Ellis, George Jordon, and Robert Greene of New York City. Music, recitations, and a fine repast were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper entertained 51 guests in honor of their son, Elmer's graduation, on Thursday evening, July 16, at their beautiful residence, 112 Chaucuccay avenue. The Harpers are noted for giving parties for the younger set, but everyone voted this last one as the finest of them all. Most all of these guests were accomplished in music, and the following persons rendered a delightful program. Miss Addie Davis, solist, Misses Ruby Harris, Catherine Richardson, Vivienne Shurland, Cefeting Gopple, Marguerite Sheets Emma Murphy, and Sarah Ellis, pianist. The guests assembled for the grand march to the dining room at twelve o'clock where a sumptuous repast was served The Hampton-students assisted in the serving. The presents were numerous, useful, and beautiful. Among them were a gold chain to match the gold key given by the Hampton Institute Glee Club, and presented by Mrs E. W. Howe, wife of Dr. Howe of Hampton, Va.; a silhou hammer from his aunt and niece, W. Turpin of Asbury Park, a silver buckle from Miss V. Wheaton; checks from Charles Davis Addie Davis and Miss Poyne. Wallett containing a sum of money from Madanes Shilh, Jackson, Moton, Lovett and Edwards, Silver buckles French garters, box of handkerchiefs silk scarf socks and gloves, presented by William and M. Onley, Miss V. Shurland, R. Murphy, E. and L. M. Motley R. Hamilton, A. Thompson, E. R. Crawford and A. Thompson A. Jackey S. Rogers, A. Pankey, C. Goppell, T. Hatchen, A. M. Browne, E. Morris, and the Skeeter sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, the parents, presented their son with a purse of one hundred dollars. The guests came in twenty-two automobiles and taxis. Those present were the Misses Margurite and Ira Skeeter. and Misses Florence Carey and Elise Seirion, Hampton students; Misses Emma Murphy, Vician Shirlurand, Elise Crawford, Ruby Hatrers, Iney Hatteler, Katherine Richardson Adalie Davis, Madeline Ouley Celestine Gompel, Joe Jackson, Alice Sheaffer, Filii Willis, Gregory Gamble, Sadie Rozer, and Arth Thompson. The boys present were S. Scott, L. Harper and A. Pankey, graduates of Hampton, B. Brokenborough and E. Swain Hampton students. Messrs. L. Shepherd Will-Alley M. Boswell, James Trot Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Henry of Cleveland avenue is able to be up and around chur home, again after an illness of more than four weeks. The lovely home from New York avenue, Mrs Jackson of New York avenue, Jesseyland is totally destroyed by a week's lack. Nothing was saved and the family barely saved their lives. They were given financial aid by all the churches, which took up special collections Sunday, July 19. Mrs. Alberta Kerris, of Detroit Mich., is the guest of at Westlaw, Mrs. Thomas Campbell's mother who has, by serious ill, attired her daughter, is slowly im- paving Harry Jones and Obediah Mack of New York were weekend guests of Thomas Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes of West Jrd street, left 'last week for a visit to Albany, N. Y., as guests of Mrs. Barnes' parents. Pastors of all the Baptist-Churches here attended the Middlesex-Baptist Convention, at Befhel Baptist Church, Westfield, N. J., last week. Rev. A. D. Jones, moderator, presided. The meetings were pleasanf and hapful, with the christian-spirit which prevailed was pleasing to all who attended. The Rev. D. W. Hoggan preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning, July 19, at Calvary. Revelations, 2812 spright, "The Books Are Qeen." Mrs. William Page, sr. of Philadelphia, accompanied by her little son, William jr., was the guest of her father's sisters and other relatives last The Rev: D W. Hoggard became the proud father of a fine baby boy, born July 12 at Elizabeth City, N. C. According to the latest news received, mother and baby are doing fine. The Rev Tomothy Bottom prescheduled the baptismal sermon at Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday evening, July 19. Rev Hoggard officiated at the baptismal. The Rev H. C. Pierce, assistant pastor of Calvary Church, preached a wonderful baptismal sermon at Shilo. Church Sunday evening, July 19, and Rev Lamb baptized three candidates. The offering for the day at Shilo Church amounted to $330. Arrangements are being made to accommodate all who desire to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks in Richmond Va., Busses will run from Plainfield to Richmond; Leaving 326 Plainfield avenue August 20 in order to travel slowly and make the trip more enjoyable. The restraint of 326 Plainfield avenue will make arrangements for the trip. All you can hear now is the Elks convention. Mas Andrew Brown of Plainfield avenue, who has been very sick, was taken to the hospital Friday evening, July 17. She was resting comfortably at this writing. Mas Lambert of Spooner avenue continues to improve from her recent illness. Rev. Pierre's text at Shilo Church on Sunday night was from Matthew 20'18 and 19, subject "One Baptism." M. William M Redd of Farmville, Va., returned home July 17 after an enjoyable visit with her brother-in-law and sisters-in-law, Taylor Redd, Mrs George Nickens and Miss Margaret T. Redd. She had many good things to say of our city and the many friends she made while here. The day's offering at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday, July 19, amounted to $107.40. Mrs. Addie Bagley of West 4th street enjoyed a visit from her sons, daughters and sons-in-law on Sunday July 10. She has been so recently but is able to be about her home again: Clarence Alexander of Plainfield庄园, has resided home. He Harrisrickon paid his mother and her family a flying visit one evening last week. He looks the picture to health. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas sr and Mrs. Sidie Wilson of Richmond street entertained Miss Pearl Freeland of Orangeburg, S. C., and William Carson of Charleston at a sumptuous dinner Sunday, July 12. They were delighted with our little city, Jack-Anderson, our well known grocer and realtor of West 4th street, quite sick at his home. His devotion is keeping a watchful eye. Mrs. Cora Bowser of West 4th street continues about the same She keeps her courage up and says she trusts in the good Lord. The Middlesex Central Baptist Association presented their moderator, Rev A D Jones, with a handsome 14 kavar gold watch, inscribed on the inside with the date and why it was presented—in recognition of this year's of service as moderator of the association. C. Edward Epin is the author of the first ice cream obtainable for private parties, Sunday schools and churches and will be much appreciated [address: 325 Plainfield Avenue, Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island City, New York] - The Age. Copyright 1986. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, and daughter, Elise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Green, and daughter, Brian Mr. and Mr. Green, and daughter, Tara Green The Rev. A. A. Green, washed in the Baptist Church, Sunday, July 19 He took his dog, If I am not ashamed of the Gospel, Mr. John C. Clark, and family of Jersey City, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caraway Just week their daughter, who has spent several weeks, visiting the Carways returned home with them. Ralph Minuah was spent several months here, with his, parents, while attending school, has returned to his home in Goldboro, N. C. Mrs. Robert Fleether and nephew was hastily summoned to West Virginia, on account of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. Flecher's sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minuah entera- tained at a dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calvin, Eva L. L Lorand and Nadolson Haves. Berkley, Dugger will be in charge of The New York Age, and will serve the patrons of Ralph Mitchell. Please have correct change when he calls with the paper, as he is now to the job. Robert Kennedy is much improved after his recent auto accident. He spent several days here at the guest of her cousins, Rev. and Mrs. A. S. George. Miss Susie Massie has returned home, after spending a short while in Coastville, Pa., as the guest of her brother and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller are expecting to occupy their new home on Leigh avenue in the near future. A. B. Colvin of Plainfield spent Thursday here visiting his daughter Mrs. S. Wilson, and his son, EColvin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garden, and Mr. anr Mrs. B. Wonding, spend Sunday week in Plainfield, as the guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wonding. Mrs. Mattie-Carwell and little grand daughter has returned from Greenboro, N. C., after attending the marriage of Mrs. Carwell's daughter, Eachion M. Carwell, to Kenneth Gordon. While there, she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson. Messrs. Hayward, Walters, Harris and Allen are out after a short illness. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When I admire my hair and ask what I do to make it go soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and if made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but couldn't afford it. I learned of Exelento Quinina Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." "Exalted Skin Soap, too, did wonders for me. It cleared my skin and pinned it leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." "Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loviness should get Exalted Quinine Pomade and Exalted Skin. Soap at once. They can be obtained at all drugstores, and you can purchase upon receipt of price." ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Pencottie St. Jetsav-Ci N. J. Wig, Braids, Bades, Bompond, Pompond, Transformations, Combine, made up to unify style. Scale Transformations, air firmers, Air Firmers, Mature, Manicurist, People's combibags bought Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. RAY No.1 and No.2 PENETRATOR No 1 - A new scientific physic for the scalp, cleaning the scalp or dandruff. No 2 - Penetration through the pores to the roots of the hair, promoting its growth. Price $1, null-order a speciality. Course in the Human Science Culture The Huffman Scientific System at the School 2213 Seventh Avenue for teaching diseases of the hair, scalp and face and all branches of beauty cultures. Enrollment: are now going on Full course taught 18 degrees at the School. Write MME, HOFFMAN, manufactures of Ray No 1 and No 2 Penetrator. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS. CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Ec- tema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Preening, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Bye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Completion Beautifying Mankurring Special Fancy Hair Dres- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, calmness and utter refinement, our experts will help serve you in all the arts of Beauty Collar. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 ```markdown ``` Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. 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 one month MADAM DORO HOBBS' BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York June 21-1rv Schrijf of Designing last M Humbala, S. C. at the guest Agnes, S. Kemp. M. Land and Mrs. Lester Bordertown, N. J., entertainment h. Mitsuwa, Margarette L. Rhode Jumbia, S. C. Rahway, N. J.—Rev. J. I. preached at the Friendship Church Sunday, afternoon, July it was supported by his church always and spice, to the service At the Second Baptist Church morning, the Rev. Charles C. Weatherford conducted the service absence of the pastor, Rev. Wrig filled the pulpit at Bethel Church, in Westfield. Rev. and Mrs. Wright, M. her- ter and M. E. Sell, attended the session of the. Middlefea Central Church. held in Westfield a DEBATZ NATIVE PLANTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT PROSTHETIC PLANTS BRIEFWORK REFACEMENTS FREE COFFEE MORNING Hidden Enemies XDAY DEPT 46 BRIEFEN RAY DIAGNOSIS HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, ATER, PUFFS, HAIR NETS, LIGHTENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS. DE TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-town Patrons on Request Lex, Marks COR. 42nd STREET 10 P. P. (610) 641-5555 ```markdown ``` --- Saturday, July 21 THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE NINE SOCIETY Mrs. Susie L. Lockheart, with her daughter, Mrs. Louise C. Scott, passed the week-end in Boston with friends and relatives Harry Gale and family have returned to their home after vacationing in Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Henry Waters have returned to their home after a two week stay in Atlantic City. While there they were domiciled at 4 North Ohio avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Waters were the recipients of many real functions during their visit. Miss Edith Holland of Atlantic City formerly of Baltimore, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Jenkins at their booth in Guilford. Howard McGraw of Boston, Mask, motored to this city during the week visiting friends. He was enroute to Washington, D. C. Mr and Mrs J. Logan Jenkins are spending an extended vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Baxter McKary, 1432 Drudl Hill avenue, is enjoying a pleasant tatern at the saxhote. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Campbell, 60 Bloom City, spending their vacation with friends. BRIEFS AUTOISTS SENT TO JAIL William Ellington, 1002 Hillock street, and Edward Bates, 14 North Army street, were sentenced to thir- days each in the city jail for driving and amabilies while intoxicated and were heavily fined for other traffic alcatraz hales Wall, 3, colored, ate a cracker and died at John Hop- kins Hospital Physicians diagnosed the case as phosphate poisoning. The parents live in the 900 block Sau- rce street HELD FOR JURY IN GEM-BOND THEFTS Alonso McIntosh, 100 block North High Street, was held in $10,000 bail for a hearing by Magistrate Rettahata in the Eastern Police Station on a charge of stealing jewelry and securities valued at $6,000 from Gasian Japonica, 616 Forest street, 101 Las Vegas, 17 year old boy street, 109 West Hamburg street, he beceived to have drowned in the harbor at the foot of Leaderball street. Robert Curtis, 1100 block North Gahoun street, died at the Colonial Hospital an hour after he had been knocked down by a truck driven by Carle, Summara (white), 19 years of Curtis was an employee of the American Ice Co. Harry Curtis, 746 Hills street, was held Smith out of jail a second story window there hotels, 246 Picture street. Lucas was treated at the Baltimore HOSPITAL for various injuries. BOY HIT BY CAR A 12-year-old boy, Walter Smith, 100 block Myrtle avenue, was, injured seriously when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a taxicab down R. Edward Harp, 1000 block Rock Ridge Heights avenue. The accident occurred at Myrtle avenue and Mason street. He then took the boy to the Cedar Hill Hospital where he was treated for the brain and probable fracture of the skull. Physicians said his condition was grave. Harp was arrested and taken to the Northwestern Police Station, where he was charged with assault. Charles Brown, colored, of the 900 block Vigyle street, was knocked down by an automobile in the 1700 block Broun street. He was taken to the abnormal Hospital where he SCHOOL NEWS Our four hundred children are en- rolled in the Demonstration School in education with Morgan College. Kindergarten taught by Miss Lewis of the Teachers Town School, and the first three houses in the new building, the second being the Board on ground given by H. Wilson, prominent local banker of Wilson Park, adjoin- college. An unexpectedly number of applicants necessi- sary addition of two members Departmental section—i.e. Wilson Dugger, teacher in Wheatley School and Cla- phebets of the Lockermann. The faculty includes a Looper, principal, Misses Emma Bright, Alma department school and Mary Brown, Nannie Gray, James Howard IN THE COURT Kroxon, 600 block North street, was fined $26.70; also Clarkson, 1500 block East street, $11.45. The two arrested Thursday when of the S. P. C. A., ordered worn horse carried off the an ambulance. Kroxon is owner Clarkson was driv- Johnson, 17, was fined $26.45 in Western Police Court with stoning his father who home in 700 block Cider Al- le Lewis, 900 block North street, jamitor at the Eler- lorkers Union, 1200 block St. street, was arrested Thursday total Inspector Weightson, on of stealing from the U. S. Hardings, 25, was arrested today and charged with steal- larger American flags from in the 100 block North Howard street. William Palmer, 106 Feen street, accused of assaulting the motorman of a Freemason street car was held for the grand larcy in ball of $500 by Magistrate Rohlenox, in Western Police Court. Thursday. Western District, police select 76 capitals of morphine and arrested two race man, and a woman last week in a raid in the 600 block of Hamburg street. They gave their names as Charles Manley, 2600 block McCallah street; Russey Manley, 400 block McCallah street; Lillian Manley, 600 block Rabagort street. All were held for federal authorities. Walter, Randolph, of Richmond, wanted by Richmond police since 1922 for murder of five-year-old daughter of William Caminiti, East Main street merchant of that city, by slamming a door, in her face, foliing an argument with the father, in Baltimore. Baltimore. The child's skull was fractured by the blow from the door. Arthur Bland, 2700 block Reese street was sentenced to five days in jail. Friday on charge of violating the Volatile Act. Benjamin Holiday of Lutherville was held Friday in default of $2,000 for assaulting a driving burglarized the residence of Lawerce E. Parks of Towson. A blaze starting in a pile of rubble blew a private dwelling, 1514 Lemmon street, was extinguished by Southwestern District Policemen after, battering down two barred doors to arouse occupants. While passing in front of the Lemon street house early Wednesday morning the officers noticed smoke gushing through key holes. VISITORS TO CITY ROYAL PALACE HOTEL "SMITH'S HOTEL" Those registered are: Mr and Mrs. S. Thompson, N. Y. C.; Mr. and R. Gonzales, N Y. C.; Mr and Mrs. C. Lambert, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A Johnson, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, Washington, D. C.; Mr and Mrs. K. H Jones, N. Y. C.; William Chapman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clay, Washington, D. C.; W. Davis, Washington, D. C.; Miss H. Waller, Washington, D. C. Lincoln Giants team, New York- Hourmoy, Waters, Doughies, Brooks, Hourmoy, Rector, Wagner, Watson, Hill, Cason, Spearman, Hubbard, Scott, Smith, Holland, William H. Coleman, Y. M. C. A. Those registered are: Norman Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.; Oliver Vinaing, Philadelphia, Pa.; O. C. Wat- lin, Mariboro, Md DEATHS Laurette Hall, 21, 403 N Mount street. Martha T. Levels, 48, 1111 Pennsylvania avenue. Thomas B. Slater, 55, 557 Presstman street Baby Smith, 30 days, 1723 W Franklin street Anna Wright, 39, 21 E. Lec street. Edna May Beans, 6, 1806 Madison avenue. Ella Bond, 64, 525 Robert street. James Hall, 60, 622 Penn Alley. Corrine Johnson, 20, 27 N Castle Ruth Collett, 6 mo., 1137 Race street, Walker Chase, 57, 1417 Cairo street, Mary Dorssey, 32, Elliott City, Md. Melvina Green, 69, 1224 N. Carrollton avenue Wm. McKinney Reynolds, 16 days, 230 N. Stockton, street Baby Taylor, 1 day, 312 E. 22nd street. Hollis Thompson, 10 mo, 1002 Sharp street. Pearl Sheppard, 6 mo., 1230 E. Madison avenue Amy Cole, 38, 9 S Penn street Regina Fenwick, 19, 1105 Division street Rachel Watkins, 51, 624 N Caroline Aaron Diggs, 39, 719 N Caroline street Julia Breg 41, 1916 Division street. Lillian Godfrey, 19, 631 George street Wm Johnson, 50, 1622 E. Flayette street Julia Smith, 33, 1623 Presbury street Ainnie Normax, 17, 17 Melvale Indus School Wm Banks, 43, 808 N Stricker street Wm F Spencer, 5, 1562 N Carey street Emma Johnson, 38, 831 Ráborg street Julia A Thomas, 67, 918 Park avenue Infant Allen, 17 days, 709 Hanover street Emma Ayres, 47, Bay View Hospital, Olliver Bell, 3 days, 802 Pierce street, Annie Braxton, 67, 607 George street, Janetta Hardon, 7 mos, 871 Wattle street. Annie Jackson, 30, 1711 Keyser street. William Slow, 60, 1034 Vine street. Pauline Ball, 13, 1036 Stockton street. street Francesco, Jackson 34, 917 Kleele street Emma Pierce 30, 255 N. Arch street Louisa Robinson 70, 1506 Madison avenue Catharine Short 89, 222 W. Hoffman street Simon Tapescott, 1, 1918 E. Lexjeng street Harrisf White, 86 Bay View Hospital. MARRIAGES Robert Louis, 22, single, and E. B. Henderson, 28, single, Moses C. Epps, 22, single, to Roberta Sheppard, 28, single, William P. Reynolds, 21, single, to Gertrude Barrett, 18, single, Frank Pine, 30, single, to Pearl T. Johnson, 18, single, Harry A. Jones, 22, single, to Gladys H. Fowler, 19, single, Dewey Brown, 27, single, to Ida Redmond, 29, divorced. Maynard W. Smith, 38, single, to Estella E. Middleton, 27, single. George F. Ritter, 26, single, to Nellie A. Lowery, 21, single. William Kennedy, 24, single, to Maggie Gross, 22, single. Robert Cnoway, 49, single to Elsie Davis, 48, widow. Eugene Moore, 18, single, to Elsie Braxton, 19, single. John Marks, 24, single, to Henrietta Young, 19, single. Asheville, N. C. Ashville, N. C.-Charles, S. Morris spoke Sunday afternoon, July 12, at 4 p. m., in the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, South Spruce, corner Egle streets. The headwaiters, of the city held church services Sunday afternoon, July 12, at 4 p. m. in Hopkins Chapel A. M. E. Z. Church. Rev. P. K. Fonville, pastor, was the speaker. An interracial meeting was held Sunday afternoon, July 12, at 5 p. m., in the auditorium of Allen Industrial and Normal Institute. Dr. L. O. Miller was the speaker. Ma. C. C. Lipcomb was buried Saturday afternoon, July 11. She like wife of C. C. Lipcombe, a local realtor. Robert Weavor, sr., was buried Tuesday, July 14 at Alexander, N. C. The Sabbath School Convention will be held at Calvary Presbyterian Church the first week in August. Cormick Feld on Thursday, July 16. The members of St. James A. M. E. Church are making efforts to complete the edifice already started. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Holt is commander-in-chief. Dr. R. H. Bryant spoke at Calvary Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening, July 15 concerning the Federation of Calledored Women's Clubs. This organization is making efforts to establish a day nursery in the city. News may be sent to Louis W. Thompson Jr., 38 Clingman avenue, or telephone 3433 before Monday afternoon at 6 p.m. Stamford, Coun. Stamford, Conn.—Mrs. Rosa L. Graham has opened her beauty parlor at 37 Hanranah avenue. Mrs. Hattie Fisher of Red Fox Inn, Port Chester, N. Y., and friends motored to Bear Mountain, N. Y. Robert W. Graham of 37 Hanranah avenue, is the only colored taxi driver in Stamford. Miss Nagami Parker is spending her vacation in New Bedford, Mass. The northeastern Federation commemorates 5.6. u at the Stamford High School Additionor, Fortstreet street. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Ethel Stanton, Pittsboro, N. C. who has been attending summer school at Sharo, left Tuesday for her home. The following teachers have returned from summer school: Mrs. G. E. Jones, Mrs. Annie Frazier, Miss Minnie Bell Clark, Mrs. Maggie Branch, wife of Dr. Dennis Branch of Newport, Newton, who has FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTE CONSTipation DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS Exercise Treatments No. 3 A man complaining of pains in the head visited our office Here was a typical case of PYORRHEA, a dangerous disease in which the teeth become loose in their knuckles and purulent matter accepts from between the teeth and gums. After a few treatments the head pains of our patient vanished and the teeth and gums became firm. We good to your TEETH. Let us examine them for PYORRHEA SYMPTOMS. DR. HECTOR POLK Sutgeon Dentist 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet. 134th and 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 day Rev, J. E. C. Boham, Fayetteville, N. C., one of the oldest ministers, off the North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, was n. the city last week, on his way to Durham, where he attended the annual convocation of the M. K. of K. D. Mrs. S. J. Tony left last week for Philadelphia. Roanoke, Va. Ranoke, Va.-Miss C. Bowles, Alfred Meadows, and William Swan of Clifton-Forge, Va., visited friends in the city, last week. "Clarence-Gresham of Atlanta, Ga., and a student at Oberlin College, is the guest of. Rev. Thurman of the First Baptist Church, Ga., who died after a lingering illness. She was a consistent christian, and a faithful member of the First Baptist Church, where her funeral was held July 14. She was last to rest in the church cemetery. Luke, a student at Columbia Ohio, to be the guest of Ms. W. C. Farley and officers, for a short while. Passaic, N. J. Pessale, N. J.—A large, congregation filled Mt. John Church, Sunday morning when the pastor, Rev. S. A. Donnell, preached an inspiring sermon. The Sunday school was held at the usual hour, under the superintendency of J. H. Penn. The lesson subject was "The Trifulations and Triumphs of Missionaries." Acts 14:8-20. The Sunday school was largely attended by both old and young persons. The Sunday school picnic will take place on Thursday, August at Grand Pine Park. S. S. Penn was a servant in a Mission of Mt. Dilvet Baptist Church Hacksgate. N. J. on the occasion of the anniversary celebrated by Rev. J. Green, the pastor, Rev. Donnell was accompanied by his choir. J. H. Penn delivered an address at the dedication program at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. L. Leath, pastor last week. R. Haskins rendered a solo. After a few days of illness, which confined him to his home, A. Glover is to be but again: he was Boston, who was called to Washington. D. C last week to attend the funeral of his sister, has returned to the city. Mrs. J. Hinton of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her brother, L. Newell, and her relatives in the city. George Howard returned home from Tarboro, N. C., where he accompanied his wife, who was ill. Mrs. Howard will remain in North Carolina, until her health improves. Ralph of Passaic, formerly of Paternoy, N. J., passed away Friday, July 17. His funeral was held at the Calvary Baptist Church, Paterson, Rev. T. Christian officiated, Rev. Rand- REPUBLIC OF "It is impossible to United States will give be the time long or brief acter and is but an unto lean upon. At the be in the affairs of the little of a political gesture make an expression of sincere welfare. Liberia's futu Negroes—American and Americano-Liberian—recognize this truth and fructify." F R LIBERIA HER By HENRY H Late U. S. Consul to St. Pa YOU SHOULD THE H NATURAL RE OPPORTUNITY L This information can be so ```markdown ``` 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 Mary Jones, 39, 101 West 133rd street was found dead in the apartment of Mary Jackson of 134th st. m., Monday morning by Anna Gross. She was pronounced dead on the arrival of Dr. Wehtraub of the Harlem Hospital. The body was taken to the morgue. The woman's death is attributed to natural cruises. John Thomas, 99, 100 West 134th street, died after a few hours of illness Monday night. Mr. Thomas came honeymond at midnight feeling ill after having supra outside, nearly in the morning a physician was called but he grew worse and finally succumbed. olph is survived by wife and children. Mrs. Taylor of New York City was the guest of Mrs. George Hatchett of Dewey Square. The Passion Play of Christ which was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, was an enjoyable affair, and was well rendered. The proceeds went to the Orphan's Home. The Orange Social of the Amt. Zion Baptist Church held in the home of the pastor Rev. S. A. Donnell, Friday evening, was encouraging. Mrs. R. Newell spoke at the Macedonia Baptist Church Pierpont, N. Y., to the missionary circle. Her text was taken from the sixth chapter of John. The outing given by the W. W. Society last Saturday, was enjoyed by all. The sight-seeing to Little Falls, the Passaic Water, Works, and the game of baseball was a treat to the vistors. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N, J.-The first quarterly meeting of the conference year was held Sunday, July 19. Class meeting was held at ten oclock, and at eleven oclock, Rev. J. W. Morrishaw, the pastor, preached a very able sermon at the three o'clock service. Rev. J. Wilson of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church preached a splendid sermon at the eight o'clock service, Dr. W. H. Burrell, presiding elder of the Trenton District, spoke. His subject was "Opportunity." A splendid audience was n attendance throughout the day. On Tuesday night, July 21, the members of the Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church tendered Rev. J. W. Morrishaw and wife a reception A program, consisting of music, addresses, etc. was rendered. A final presentation was given to Mrs. M. S. Robbins organist and musical director of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church, left July 22, for Asbury Park. She will remain away until after Labor Day. While at the shore, Mrs. Robinson will visit Spring Lake and Barrett Beach. Mrs. Elma Lambert, sister of Mrs. Robinson will have charge of the church music. The Rev. J J Derricka was the diner Gladys Wollrich on Monday, July 20. OF LIBERIA say how long a time the protection to Liberia, but it is only Quasi in certain crutch for Liberia, most America's interference in African Republic is more ade to influence votes than the concern over Liberia's rests in the hands of West Indian, as well as and it behooves them to endeavor to make it OM A AND PEOPLE F. DOWNING Paul de Loanda, West Africa WILD KNOW HISTORY RESOURCES AND LIBERIA AFFORDS secured from this little book FROM COLORED CITIZENS OF ORANGE, N. J., ARE DISAPPOINTED WITH NEW Y. W. C. A. BLDG TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo-Malone, through her correct determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under the trade-name "PORO," Hair and Toilet Preparations as superior as to be those 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. Parkland Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. Orange, N. J. $ ^{2} $ The colored citizens of the Oranges are tremendously disappointed over the new X. W. C./A building which is now in the course of construction on Oakwood, avenue, Orange. Since its organization, the Y. W. C. A, has used, rented, quarters on Oakwood avenue, which consisted of a nine family house and a building, in the rear which was intended for a garage, but which has been used, as the Y. W. as a gymnasium. Dowing to differences with the owner of the building, it was necessary to find a new location. A committee from the Colored Y, W. C. A was appointed to find a location. They selected a spot on Oakwood avenue. A joint drive for both the white and the colored Y, W. C. A, was then put on in the Oranges and an allotment of $50,000 was made for the colored Y, W. C. A. The ground which was chosen on which the "Y" was to be built was bought for $16,000. This left $34,000 for construction purposes. Some of the citizens of Orange who are interested in the welfare of the community made a vigorous protest to the members of the Board of Management for the following reasons: The location selected was undesirable because there is an aisle house and a saw mill on one of the lot; there is a lumber storage house almost immediately in front; there is a brewery diagonally opposite, on and a mean lot close by the Public Service operation expects to build a power house. It was argued by these persons that the cheapness for which the site could be purchased was more than offset by the undesirable surroundings. They further pointed out that this argument was entirely insufficient to construct a building' which would answer the needs of the Y. W. C. A., in a community as large as the Oranges. These persons also pointed out that it was the height of inconsistency to have appropriated a mere $35,000 for a complete building for the colored Y. W. C. A., while $75,000 was raised in the same drive merely for a swimming pool for the white Y. W. C. A. It is reported, however, that the white members of the joint Board of the Y. W. C. A. tell that the amount would sufficient and that the building would be good enough for the colored people, and that the colored members on the joint board were perfectly satisfied with anything that was given to them. Now that the construction of the building is far enough advanced for anyone to see what it will look like, there is just as much disappointment on the part of those who were in favor of it as there was on the part of those who were opposed to it. The PO TRADE front part of the new building is built of frame, material is but very little larger than the present quarters which are now being used by the Y. W. and the year, which is so, to be used, of a gymnasium, has all of the appearance of a cement block garage. Although the colored population of the Oranges is much larger than that of Montclair, the Y. W. C. A. in the latter place is much more advanced than the one in Orange. The Montclair organization has a specialized home-like building, and has just received an appropriation of $35,000 for building a gymnasium, which is more than is being expended in Orange for the entire plant. There is general criticism throughout the Oranges against the colored members of the board for not standing out for a better location for the new building and for a larger appropriation for construction purposes. The Oranges Pay Honor To School Graduates Orange, N. J.—The fifteenth annual reception given in honor of the graduates of the grammar and high schools of the Oranges was held Thursday evening at St. John M. E. Church, Hickory street. Orange Each year since the beginning of this movement to show honor to those who have finished their course in the grammar and high schools there has been an increased number of 'young boys' and girls to participate. In the ovel, and each year the order of ex-ample has attained a higher 'stand' level. The purpose is to follow Welcome address, Miss Ghee, of Orange High School; greetings from Ashland School, E. Orange, Miss Doris Thompson; vocal selection, Miss Elery Richardson of E. Orange; greetings from Wilberforce University, Rev. Donald Franklin of E. Orange; essay, Miss Alma Bushell of Orange High School (Miss Bushell finished the four year course in three years); vocal selection, Miss Catherine Lew, of Orange High School; greetings from Miss Eunice Murphy; greetings from Elmwood School, East Orange, Miss Florine Pankey; piano selection, Miss Esther Crocker, Orange High School; recitation, Miss Eleanor Hill, Orange High School; oration, Mr. Charles Williams, Kittrell College, N. C. greetings from Lincoln University, Clarence Woods, of Orange; vocal selection, Miss Clarissa Jeter of Orange, who is attending Howard University, Dr. G. Alexander acted as man- THE NEW YORK CITY Saturday, July 25, 1925. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York WARNING This is the season for fake root and herb doctors and medical curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your alliments. Mrs. Robinson, wife of the Rev. Dr. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. Church, is visiting Chicago. W. E. Lew, writer of Musical Melodies of the Washington Sentinel, was a caller at The Age office, Thursday. Mrs. Edna. Green Harris, of 444 Bloomingdale road, Pleasant Plane, S. I., and Miss Emily Smithers', a graduate nurse, of West Virginia, who is stopping with Mrs. Harrisville in New York are callers at Monday. ST. JOHN'S CAMP At East Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Sunday—July 1 to Aug. 31, 1925 For particulars address St. John's Institutional Activities 1643 Union St, Springfield, Mass. Day 9:00. Basil Louise Logan, 130. West 130th street is much improved after an operation for tonsilitis. The Rev. M. C. Strachan, pastor of the Harlem Seventh Day Adventist Luther, West 127th street, will spend two weeks in Florida. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offer an ideal place for private clubs, schools, churches and a day out, a included spot. Beautiful woodland and running spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Moran, Brow- nard, Y. or phone Browner 191-FA- 404-100. The Rev. E. Eliot Durant, vicar of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission, has returned from a two months' visit to Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. He reports having had a wonderful trip and was given a warm welcome by his congregation and other friends at St. Luke's Mission Sunday. BLEEKS Positions Guaranteed 803 K. West 125th Bld. Berringhamside 7220 The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, is improving from a severe illness with which he was struck two weeks ago. John I. Johnson, John Nalle and Mr. Nassi, Washington, D.C., who have been using the methods of instruction at the Horace Mann School, Columbia University, were callers at the Age Office. Piond Harlem xu588 X-Ray Diagnosis DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extraction in Difficult Cases YWORRHEA TREATED EASY PAYMENTS 420 LENOX AVENUE (Cor. 181st St.) New York Collides With Street Cleaning Truck In Trying To Shun Boy Collides With Street Cleaning Truck In Trying To Shun Boy Automobiles continue to kill and maim Harlem citizens and the week's toll of auto casualties brings Harlem up to the full quote in street accidents of the He suffered a possible fracture of the skull and was attended at the eHarlem Hospital by Dr. Levinsky. It is reported that the boy was standing on the curb and suddenly darted across the street in front of the moving car which was driven by Samuel Weisman 678 Rivington street, Eosew, N. I. It is alleged that the chauffeur tried to avoid striking the boy and in his effort to do so turned the machine to the west side, but in spite of his attempt to avoid an accident, the car struck the boy and collided with a truck of the Department of Street Cleaning. The boy was year-old, year-old boy趴卧 at 304 West 14th street was injured by a taxi in 14th street near Eight avenue, at 1.05 p. m. Friday afternoon, July 17. H suffered lacerations of the ears and scalp and a possible fracture of the skull. The child was treated at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Bailey and his parents were notified through Patrolman Kehr. The taxi was east bound in 14th street and was driven by Westley Davis, 45 West 21st street. The little boy attempted to cross to the south side. $2,000 Worth of Men's Suits Stolen From W.134th St.Tailor William Braxton, 20, 118 West 134th street, and Sam Williams, 241 West 141th street, are being held for investigation, charged with burglarizing a tailor shop in West 134th street Thursday night, July 10. Detectives Garvey and Duane were assigned to the case when the robbery was reported and quickly rounded up the two suspects who had 20 votes of support in their possession, valued at $2000. It is alleged that the two young men under arrest crawled through a hole in the floor and robbed the tailor shop. DOGS BITE TWO SMALL GIRLS; ONE 3 YRS. OLD Two small girls have been bitten by dog; in Harlem during the past week Mildred Cohgee, age 3, 125 West 132nd street, was bitten on the face by a dog owned by Mr. White of the same address. The dog attacked the little girl, white, she was playing in the yard at 7 o'clock on the evening of July 17. Patrolman Frank Gelselman was called and the child was sent to the teacher. The teacher was treated by Dr. Bailey, and left for her home. The Board of Health has been notified. Marjorie Hamilton, age 11, 2340 Seventh avenue, was bitten on her left leg by a dog at the corner of Eight avenue and 140th street, at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday, July 15. The child was at play in the street at the time that she was attacked by the dog which belonged to Mrs. Emma Conboy, 2640 Eight avenue. Patrolman James of the child came to the child and she was given medical treatment by Dr. Woods, 217 West 137th street and was carried home. Unknown Man Accused Of Cruelly Beating Woman In Dress Shop Unknown Man Accused Of Cruelly Beating Woman In Dress Shop Mrs. Sarah Barasch, keeper of a dress shop at 1352 Lexington avenue, was assaulted by a man who entered, her place of business and asked to try on some dresses from which to pick one to wear to a masquerade ball. She was found unconscious by her daughter whom she sold a colored man had attacked her at the point of a revolver. She claimed that he had been assaulted and then escaped with dresses valued about $200. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn The spacious auditorium was filled to capacity and many were forced to find room in the balcony of the church Sunday morning July 19, at which time the pastor Dr. Edward E. Tyler, delivered a soul-stirring sermon on the 'theme "Giving God a Place." The text was Hebrews 11.10 prior to the sermon Dr. Tyler, who was the first one to encounter the Scopes trial at Dagton Tenn. He stressed the point that, while it centered around the question of evolution, one must also, be able to discern the religious and moral aspect of the case Dr. Tyler further stated that while one may not prove from scientific point of view the existence of God, we know through faith that He is, has been, and ever will be. Without faith we cannot please God. If our faith is small our conception of God will be small, and if our faith is large our conception of God will be large. We must understand the freedom, second because we are mortal and third because of immortality. In speaking cis the subject of the morning Dr. Tyler emphasized the view, that, we should find a place for God in our lives, because it is the only rational thung to do. God has given us an individuality, and we must go through the furnace of trial, tempest, conflict, and pressure, all in order to fit us for the life to come. We lose more in a Christian sense by considering what men think of our actions than what God things of them. God is a rewonder of those who diligent him, and who obeyed him. David Rei stated was with his model of the many characters in the Bible, because no matter what his condition was he never lost sight of God. Several united themselves with the church. They were Mrs E. Smith, 29 Irving place; Mrs Julia Easterling, 29 Irving place, Charles R. Smith, jr., 13A St. Felix street; and William De Bos 145 Lexington avenue. Feature the morning and evening services in the church of Madam Mary Houston, the noted contralto. She was secured through the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Titus, members of the church. At the Sunday school hour the superintendent John D. Nixon laid stress on the forthcoming out of the school to Pelham Bay, he stated that he hoped that it would be the biggest and best New Packard cars will be used for the occasion. Mr. Nixon also urged greater support for the Bible vacation school At the evening services the Rev Coleman, assistant pastor, of the church delivered a very interesting sermon. His theme was "How to Succeed as God's Warriors. The text was Jst. Chron, 148. Coleman said among other things, that we must have three points in view in order to succeed. First we must love God, second we must consult God, in all our undertakings, and third we must obey God. The trustees of the church through the president J D Nixon, thanked the A Hand Club for a donation of $2600. The Sisterhook, met at the church Wednesday evening July 15, and was organized for the issuing year, Mrs. Hessie Robinson was reelected president. The other officers are vice president, Mrs M W Cromer, secretary C C Fasett, assistant secretary, Mrs S Titus, treasure, Mrs A Calloway, assistant treasurer, Mrs O Venable, chaplain, Mrs A Walker, assistant chaplin, Mrs C Bryant. Electrical Contractor With 20 Years experience. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street BROOKLYN PERSONALS W. F. Fulcher, 1402, Bergen street, who has been visiting his mother in New Born, N. C., has returned home after a deligitful trip. Mrs. Lula Bown, who has been recuperating from an operation at her home 146 Lafferts place, spent several days last week with her, cousin in Yonkers. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Poyte and their two children, Mrs. Ellie Stanford Smith and son, Louis junior, left at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning on a week-end motor trip to Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Moses, teacher in the school of Washington, D.C., and sister of Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs and Mrs. Wilson Trott, is spending her vacation taking a trip to the University University. The Rev. T. S. Harten, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, a lavender avenue, leaves July 27 for California to be conduct a three-week evangelistic meeting in an auditorium erected especially for the meeting, the largest ever used for such purpose by Negro religiousists. The members of the popular Tuesday Night Club, of which A. Jerome Loring is president, spends Sunday at Huntington, Long Island. The Free-masons (Prince Hall) of Huntington donated an abundance of refreshments to the club, and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Rebecca Style Taylor of Savannah, Ga., who is field secretary and organizer of the National Association of Wage Earners, will deliver a special address to women at Concord Baptist Church at day afternoon at Jocklock. She will again attend at 8 o'clock and the public is invited to hear her. The Carpenter Literary, and Dramatic Club, of which F. Looper is president, spent Thursday in Lakersburg, near Peekskill. As many more than the Club's members desired to go, an extra bus had to be ordered an it was late before the party got under way. They arrived at the resort a little late, but early enough to have a pleasant day. Funeral services for George H Harris, son of the undertaker, the late George H. Harris, were held from the Concord Baptist Church, Sunday at 1 o'clock. Young Harris was drowned Thursday in a lake near Bear Mountain. Rev. J. B. Adams, preached the funeral sermon and there were also remarks by the Rev. Edward E. Taylor of the Bridge street A. M. E. Church. North End Republicans Give Children Outing North End Republicans Give Children Outing The North End Republican Club, 19th Assembly District gave its annual children's outing on Saturday afternoon, July 18, at Franz Siegel Park. Over 900 children attended the affair. The children assembled in front of 25 West 135th street, the place where the club originated. Before starting on a parade through the northend of the 19th Assembly District, the little ones saluted the flag, while the 15th Infantry, Cadet Battalion played the "Star Swangled Banner." The procession was led by Mrs. Margaret organizer of the club, and Mrs. Spencer Marshall, of the Women Police Reserves. Upon reaching the park, the children were served with sandwiches, ice cream and cake and lemonade. The little ones had a very enjoyable day playing games and dancing in the pavilion. Later in the afternoon they engaged in singing the national anthems. Addresses were made by Dupuy Attorney General Clayton T. A. French who was eloquent in his remarks on the excellent work done in the District by the North End Republican Club towards making the children happy Capt. William McGruder commended the officers and members of the club, including such a large number of children together and amusing them for a day. Joshua Dixon, president of the club, told the little ones of the many good things in store for them; Ruth M. Jones, vice-president, spoke to the children on their behavior in public and drew their attention to the fact that they were the future men and women of the race and must at all times keep their race pride before them. A successful affair a success were Michigan C. Brown Henry Wilson; John E. Dunn; Wm. Bartes, Turtier Henry Smalls. Wm. Winfield, Adolphus G. Thomas, Wm. Edwards and numerous others The committee of women who worked so ardently to bring about the wonderful success achieved included Mrs Lavinia Fraser, Mrs Catherine Jones, Mrs Ida Hasley, Mrs Eliza Hill, Mrs Louse Smalls, Mrs Blanche Bond, Mrs Mary Davis, Mrs Cecelie Lantigua, Mrs Irene Wilson, Mrs Hattie Miller, Mrs Christine Manlove and several others. The officers and members of the club were to shake the Police of the 10th Prescent for the excellent handling of traffic during the parade. The line of march was led by Officer Kline, who escorted the procession through the 19th Assembly District. At Mett avenue and 19th street, the youngsters were met by the officers of the Bronx, and safely conducted into the Park. Says Man Injured By Taxi Walked Into Car At Corner Crossing Says Man Injured By Taxi Walked Into Car At Corner Crossing Sam Davis, 38, 148 Edgecote avenue, was slightly injured by a Dodge taxi at the corner of 139th street and seventh avenue, at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. It is reported that Davis walked into the taxi which was northbound in Seventh avenue. The car was driven by William Tolhiver, J East 139th street. Davis suffered a contusion of the left leg and was treated at the Hartgem Hospital by Dr. B. Ginsberg and next home. Avon Philip 254 Wor 139th street was a witness to the accident Chas. Young Post Is Active Despite Heat The vol. Chas. Young Post, No. 588, American Legion. In its work and assist in raising the $5,000 endowment fund for disabled veterans and orphaned children, the fund has been declared that the government provides an fund to aid these orphans or to search out the veterans entitled to help. There are 35,000 orphans of veterans, 5,000 of whom are in desperate need, their cases requiring immediate attention. The fund is being raised by a national committee, headed by President Coolidge and Vice President Dawes, and TBW York chairman is Franklin Roosevelt. The fund is to be handled by a vouched staff first approved by the National Rehabilitation Committee and National Child Welfare Committees of the American Legion. *Norwalkstanding the advent of summer, the Chiles. Young Post, under Command, Boutte, is continuing its vitality, and bringing energy" upon the endowment drive. - The annual County Convention will be held August 20 at 3:30 p. m. n the greased ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania. Col. Chas. Fillmore Among SS. Levinathan Passengers Sailing From N. Y. Saturday Although it was announced: In The Age two weeks ago that Col. Charles W. Fillmore was enroute to Europe to visit the graves of the American soldiers, it appears that this announcement was premature. Col. Fillmore was among the passengers who sailed on the S. S. Levi's ship, which was 25. He is taking a part of his vacation to visit the American cemeteries at Rionangue, Sous Montafon, Serinhet et Nesles, Aisne, Marine and Bouleau Wood; where many of his former comrades of the 369th and 370th Infantry are buried: Col. Fillmore is a veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars, having armed overseas in this war, as a 'officer' in the famous 369th Infantry. Harlem League, Federation Of Churches, Greater N. Y. Beulah Westleyan, M. E. Church, 221 West 130th street, Dr. H. Ingram Thomas, rector, 'rendered a timely and interesting program Sunday 4:30 p. m. "A Tone Poem," Saxophone solo, J. Thompson; "The Endless Day," vocal solo, M. C. Shepherd; "Hold Thou My Hand," H. Johnson, were musical numbers of rare presentation. "Our Possibilities," an address by Elder M. C. Strachan; "Our League," Nelson Williams, executive secretary; the Daily Vacation Bible School Mrs. Annette E. Hoage, were interesting features of the Community Program. Dr. H. Ingram Thomas presiding. Sunday, July 26, 4 p. m. Walker Memorial Church, Dr. D. B. Bush presiding, will give a community program of music discussions and addresses. Dr. George E. Haynes "of the Federal Council of Churches and Free Moore of The New York City" will speak. On Sunday, from 3 to 5, the radio programs of the Federation have delighted thousands of homes. Tune in on W. E. A. S. Dr. H. F. Laflame, field secretary is on during July. Dr. W. B. Millar presiding. Dr. R. C. Lawson, Rev. Norman Garrett and Rev. Nicholas Savada are holding street meetings at 133rd street and Lenox avenue, 134th stet and Fifth avenue. Dr. W. W. Brown conducts nightly, eight to 9, meetings 129th street, and avenue 130th stet. Dr. Bushid holds meetings 132nd street and Madison avenue. Nelson Williams was the speaker on Tuesday p. m at, Apostolic Church. Citizens' Welfare Council Adopts A New Constitution A meeting of the citizen's Welfare Council of New York was held at the Urban League building, 202 West 136th street, Friday morning, July 17, at 8:30 a.m. A constitution was presented by the committee and adopted. An offer of cooperation was received from the Metropolitan Police of the insurance company, which that company promised to aid in the relief of the housing problem in Harlem. The following officers were elected: Dr. Chas. Butler, president, Mrs. H. Hubert, first vice president, Mrs. L. Corbin, second vice president; Dr. E. Rawhins, third vice president; Dr. W. Hill, third vice president; Dr. G. Nurse, treasurer; Rey A. C. Garner, chaplain Standing committees with their chairmen; Housing, Capt. E. J. Games, Special Investigation, Atty Stanley Douglas; Parks and Streets Mrs Sarah Gardner, Nominations, Dr F. E. Rawhall; Legal Committee, Atty Alan Dingle; Membership Mrs E. Brown; Coordination, Rev I W Robinson, Political Instruction, (a) for women, Mrs E. Warren, (b) women, Dr P. Warren, (c) Executive Committee, the chairmen of the Standing Committees, and Ira DeReid, Mrs M. Lawton, Mrs E. Z. Goodie, Mrs other Archer, Dr George Fraser Miller, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Atty Thomas D. Dyett, Atty George E. Hall, W M Kelly 400 Children Attend St. Matthews A. M. E. Z. Sunday School Outing 400 Children Attend St. Matthews A. M. E. Z. Sunday School Outing On July 8 St Matthews A M F Zion Sunday school, located at 250 West 140th street, gave its annual outing to Pelham Bay Park. More than 400 children made the trip in sightseeing busses and had a wonderful time. The Rev William M Alston, pastor, who has been doing mission work among the children in that section for some time, was much pleased with the success of the outing and especially grateful to John O. Matthews, who furnished the busses, and to Mrs Cora Spaulding, who gave donations for the outing. HARRY EDWARD District Grand Master, G. U. O. O. R. State of New York, stated for reelection next month when Grand Lodge meets in Brooklyn District Grand Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., To Meet In B'klyn, August 4 to 6 The eleventh biennial and thirty-fifth session of District Grand Lodge, No. 3, and District Grand Household of Ruth, No. 7, Grand United Order of Oddfellows, will be held at the Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, August 4, 5, and 6. District Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, the popular head of the Order, in this State, will preside over the male branch of the Order; while Mrs. Lena M. Johnson, the esteemed grand most noble governor, will preside over the female branch. The delegates from the various lodges and Households throughout the State will arrive in Brooklyn Monday afternoon and evening and go directly to the Fleet Street Church and register. The convention will open. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with a big public meeting and joint session of the Orger. At this public meeting addresses will be made by Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church; James F. Adair, national grand director; Mrs Sarah J. Poole, grand right noble governor; Charles J. Kemp, district grand secretary; the mass grand most noble governor. It is expected that Mayor John F. Hylan will make an address of welcome to the delegates and visitors on behalf of the City of New York. Aftera brief rest, the delegates will assemble at 3 p. m. at the Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Herkimer Street and Schenectady avenue, to participate in the big street parade of the order. The parade will be headed by the Sixteenth Regiment, Patriarchy, and the Eureka Military Band. All lodges of Brooklyn and Manhattan and nearby places are to turn out in a body in full regalia. Some lodges will bring their own bands. "Homes along the line of marche in Dean and Herkimer streets" will be decorated with flags and buntings. After the parade a picnic and dance will be held at Dexter Park. The Brooklyn committee, is headed by Samuel A. Gibbs, chairman, and Miss Margaret Tyler, secretary. The district grand master, Harry J. Edwards, is keeping in touch and giving every possible assistance. The nominees will close Thursday night before the election of officers and the selection of a place for the next mission. It is believed that Harry J. Edwards' achievements and popularity will entitle him to reelection, and that Syracuse will get the next convention. Boxing Experience Helps Officer Pfau Handle Wife Beater Old-time experience as a PA foster enabled Patrolman William Pfau of the Clymer street station, Brooklyn, to subdue James Earl, 35, of 370 Wallabout street, on Thursday, July 16, when Earl resisted arrest for beating Mrs. Earl. When the officer appeared on the scene Earl turned from his cop, but was outlaught and not in a right to the jaw that stretched Earl on the floor in an insensible condition. The officer was passing the Wallabout street address when he heard the women's screams, and cries for help. Pfau located the trouble on the third floor, and the pugilistic seto followed. Officer Pasquenza of the Clymer street station assisted in getting Earl out of the house and to the station house, where Susie Sullivan was attested to the prisoner and also treated Mrs. Earl for dislocation of the shoulder and bruises about the face and body. Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined experienced domestic help wanted for an aristocratic clientele. References carefully investigated. Special registry fee $5. Correspondence solicited. Bradhurst 9267. July-17 LEARN TO DRIVE $10 IN TRAFFIC Lincoln Square Auto-School 111 West 65th Street FORMERLY LICENSEUR BUREAU Open Evenings Trafalfger 0581 Expressing, and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Piers T & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD 0252 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Prop 213 West. 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0993 122th St. 264 West—Nicely furnished rooms, small and large, all con- veniences. Apply William, 1 flight up. Jul11-4t 122th St. 158 West—Nearly, furnished rooms, large and small. Tele- phone service. Morningside 0515. Mrs. Cunningham. Jul25-4t 150th St. 116 West—Suite of rooms, all improvements. 131st St. 241 West—Large room with Kitchenette; private house. Foundling Brought To Police Station By W.141st St. Tenant A three months old baby was dis- donated by its mother or guardian and left in the vestibule of the building at .58 West 41st street Thursday afternoon. The infant was found by Eather Briggs BRIIGS, public, and affirmed by AARHAM. The baby has black, hair, brown eyes, and weighed 7 pounds. It was wrapped in a checkered blanket, wore a white dress, cap, diaper, coat and petitcoat, but no shoes or stockings. St. Nicholas Avenue Woman Demented, Is Taken To Bellevue Margaret Cowderly, 684-St. Nicholas avenue was taken to the Bellevue Hospital. for observation. Thursday, noon, July 16. She, was first, given attention to ambulance surgeon Donatee of the Bellevue Hospital. She will remain there. Child, 9, Bitten By Stray Dog In Street John DeRhone, 9, 255 West 144th street, was bitten by a stray dog Thursday, July 16, while playing in front of 254 West 144th street. Patrolman Eugene Mopahan was summoned and sent the child to the Harlem Hospital where he was attended by Dr Weintraub, and later was taken home. The incident occurred at 7:15 p. m., and the owner of the dog could not be discovered. The dog got away. Man Cut On Arm By Two Assailants Who Escape Thomas Glynn, 501 East 89th street, was injured in a fight with two men at 307 West 130th street, at.5 a. m. Sunday morning and was sent to the Harlem Hospital for treatment of lacerations on the right arm, after which he was hospitalized. The two men were unknown to Glynn and Patrolman O'Hara was unable to ascertain the names of Glynn's assaulters. Public Invited To Attend Dorrence Brooks Meeting The next regular meeting of Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post, No. 528, V. F. W. will be held Friday evening, July 24' at 8:30 p. m., at 122 West 130th street. This will be an open meeting, jointly with the Ladies Auxiliary of this post and the public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served News concerning the Post will be printed regularly in The New York Age Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The morning services were well attended at Fleet Street, on Sunday, Dr. W C Brown, pastor, was encouraged by a live and spiritual congregation, Bishop P. A, Wallace was present at this service and delighted his hearers for a few minutes with interesting and well fitting remarks, room, the atmosphere was charged with room, the atmosphere was charged with sweet song from youthful flipper and its spirit of the lesson. Visitors at this hour were W. J Butler of Wilmington, N.C., and M. Norel, former Sunday school superintendent of the Church of the Nazarem. Our Communion" was the theme of Dr. Brown's text, at the 3 o'clock services, at which time Holy Communion was administered. The baby event that has claimed and held the attention of many Brooklynites for the past two weeks will end on Friday evening, July 24. Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m., the pastor, church and congregation of Fleet Street will worship with Rev. Hamthi at his church on Howard avenue, near Herkimer street Rev Brown is attending the annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knight of Pythias, who are meeting in Newark, N. J. this week. Rev Brown and Mrs. Mary J. Ball, active members of the church, are visiting relatives and friends in the South. While away they will visit Wilmington and places there about AND COAL COMPANY MADISON AVENUE ICE Corner Madison Avenue 100 Lbs. of Ice ..... 40c 50 Lbs. Of Ice ..... 20c 25 Lbs. of Ice ..... 10c 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8841 Six Services To Choose From May 9-Jm 133rd St., 203 West—N, W Cor 91 'Ave., loop floor, neatly furnished rooms, to rent; for respectable men only. 184th St., 202 West—1 small room to let, 2 flights up. 190th St., 114 West—Furnished rooms suitable for respectable man or woman; newly renovated, clean and tidy, Bradhurst 829, Rawlings. 149th St., 220 West, Wpt. 10—Two furnished rooms, use of kitchen, to lead, reasonable; cal levenings. 149th St., 304 West, Wpt. 11—Two furnished rooms; all improvements convenient to subway or I. station. Bradhurst Ave. 39—Large and small rooms, furnished or unfurnished, use of kitchen. lul18-20 BROOKLYN Irving Place, 42—Rooms furnished or unfurnished, with all improvements and, kithenette, private house 23 Unfurnished 130th St. 246 West—Large newly renovated unfurnished room UNFURNISHED—BROOKLYN Clifton Place, 369, 1st floor right. To let, two large unfurnished rooms, front. Beautiful neighborhood; modern conveniences, privilege. $25 per month. APARTMENTS—MANHN 115th Street, 3 East—5 rooms, electric and bath, hot water, steam heat, one month free. Phone Harleen 1125 9th Ave. 804, near 32rd St.-Porter floor store, large show window, available for employment agency or colored dentist. Rent $60. Longgate 7176. July 4 st. 3 and 4 rooms, imp, colored邻 borhood, near park, $13-$16. 410 Cherry St. July 18 st. 3 l. r. h. w. elect, col neighbor hood, near park, $16. 557 Grand St. July 18 st. 115th St, 3 East-4 rooms $48. rooms $50-$60. Rent free until August 1. Electricity, bath, white sink, hot water, steam, newly decorated. 127th St, 219 East-3 and 4 rooms to rent. Telephone Harlem 3123. APARTMENTS - B'KLYN Quincy St. 4 rooms and bath, rent $40. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. Putnam Ave. 78-5 rooms and bath steam heat; hot water supply Rent $55 per month. John B Moseley; 387 Cumberland St. Decatur St—2 family brick, 6 rooms and bath to each apartment Steam heat. Terms to suit. John B Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. Hancock St—6 family brick, 6 rooms and bath to each apartment Steam heat, hot water supply; terms to suit. John B. Moseley, 387 Cumberland St. TO LET-BUSINESS To Let—Part of office, suitable real estate, etc., Lenox Ave. 127th St. Telephone Harlem 6277, Mrs. Deane, July 18 27. Lenox Ave, 451¹ (132nd-133rd)—Best block restaurant for two suitable restaurant, billiard for one, any business. Inquire Mr. Brown or Realty Co., 74 East 92nd St. Atwater 6730. Homes For Sale, New Jersey HOMES—All improvements, single and families. $500 cash and up. Edward C Douglas, Real Estate, 328 Liberty St. Plainfield, N. J. Mayflower BARGAIN—One and two family houses, in Westfield, Scotchpla- plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and elworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers. J Johnw Real Estate and Insurance Brick 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 19 In Plainfield, N. J.—6 rooms and tile bath, electricity and gas; near school, trolley and churches. Good residential section. $1,500 cash. balance like rent, located at 186 Wiley avenue, near Terrell Road. App. J. Pashin. 626 West Front street. Street, N. J., phone No. 3198. Jul 11 TO LET—Three apartments for particular people, tile bath, patio floors, sun parlor, steam heat, separate entrances, large ground. Fruit, also 10 room house, furnished, already used as rooming house, laundry kitchen. Tolly car and bus pass. one block of fruit trees and shade trees, large grounds. Lot 75x200 each. Mrs. Mrs. David Anderson, 188 Main East Orange, N. J., telephone (8107)076100. Jul 11 HELP WANTED MUSICIANS WANTED WANTED - Violin, viola, cello and bass players for the Harlem phone show by Jay Weir. Weir, assistant conductor, 174 W 137th street, N. Y. City, Teleph Audubon 2932. July AGENTS WANTED Free Cake Soap. Life Tone Face Powder. Big Profits to Aq Write quick Lacassian Co, Dr A, St. Louis, Mo Certone will make you yourself as A pleasant, invigorating body serve restoring tonic. Liquid Government Permit H2-1258 $100 per bottle. Delivered paid. Certone Sales Co. 93 N St., N. Y. C. LOST Bank book, number 22627—Chael Brown, Harlem 4240; Harner OBITUARIES RYONS, Oscar—Died on July 12 1925. Husband of Ruby Rvon 1773 Washington avenue, Bronx Y. Funeral services at Mt / Baptist Church, 140th street at Seventh avenue, Tuesday, July 1925 at 1 p m Duncan Brothe funeral directors.