New York Age

Dr. Geo.H. Sims And Family Escape Death In Auto Mishap 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 Classified Ads Will Bring Effective Results SEE LAST PAGE VOL. 38. No. 44. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925 BEST EDITED, BEST MEDOWN ALL NEWS, FD. NO PRINT REPUBLICANS IN 21st A.D. GIVE RECOGNITION TO RACE BROOKLYN CHURCH MEMBERS IN NEAR RIOT SUNDAY MORN Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lincoln C. Andrews has not made public his intentions with regard to the reorganization of the prohibition enforcement officials following the clean sweep of the force which has been announced for the near future. In New York City, the administration officer, Palmer Canfield, Federal Prohibition Director, and R. Q. Miller, Divisional Chief, are as much upon the air as to their future duties as are the least of the items appointed to be ferreting out violations. The indations are that some of the present force will be retained, would their records are clean, but the new employed on the staff is a revenue agent will find that his indication to the beginning to the end will be given the most secure and rigid investigation, and Madame Rumier is insistent in saying that them will escape the Say Cops Get $5 A Tour ports have, constantly been given circulation to the effect much, or the immunity, enjoyed in New York City by the bootlegging business due to the venal nature of the agreements between the attorneys and the law officers in connection there is a well-report to the effect that unpolicemen on certain districts rarely in Harlem, in which if no selling flourishes, are beheaded by the amount of $5 at the bootlegers. That is the officers get $5, but the Negro men who walk the same beats themselves satisfied with Why this distinction no to know Federal Agent Gets Wealth the rumor goes even further, and said that the revenue said the report names particu- larly the two men who have entered into an un- nounce with the bootleggers such protection as can be held by revenue agents is law violators, the agent raised from time to time cer- tain gratuities varying in amount according to the bootlegger of the one man who is named, the rumor is that special service to the boot- giving specific warnings of raids for which search had been issued, thus en- bodying what the all incriminating effect traffic in alcoholic is a result of this special reported that this agent ulated a substantial for To Investigate Records an agent, according to the quandary as to what he needs to escape a disastrous federal activities. The Gen Andrews has an all will be preceded, it is said, much and searching investigative work of the agents will be begun at certain time, to take effect period, and during this time Gen Andrews, through his trusts will satisfy himself manner in which the reveres have performed their duties past the man would like to get care that of he tenders his at this time it will direct some means to the result in the most dire At the same time, he is still in the service investigation is made there and some means by which forced to disgorge his allegations and at the same time undergo a penalize Anti- Lynching Bill Is Introduced In Georgia Anti- Lynching Bill Is Introduced In Georgia The Georgia Legislature has an anti-introduced for consideration July 24, besides that any officer of negligence in a "sitio violently or mob violence" from office and the County involved is to be sent for $5,000 for each mob and "for the full full injury or destroy" 21st A.D. Political Activities Reveal Interesting Phases As Candidates For Designation At Primaries Are Selected Republicans Name Race Men For Assembly and Aldermanic Board, With Harris Running Independent—Smith Is To Be Turned Down By Democrat At Behest of Leader The Harlem political situation, prior to the Primary elections, is taking on some interesting phases. In the 21st Assembly District the Republicans have recognized the Negro's claim to representation by designating colored men as candidates for nomination to both State Assembly and the City Board of Aldermen. In last week's Age was published a letter to Leader Robert S. Conklin, of the 21st, sent by the Appomattox Republican Club and the Republican Captains' Club, which, it is thought, was the specific cause of a change in the alleged attitude of Mr. Conklin, who had an intention, it is reported, of designating Assemblyman Pope B. Billups as candidate for the Board of Aldermen, and of naming a white candidate for the Assembly not be confirmed from any authoritative source. A white candidate, it is said, will be named to make the race for the State Assembly, by the Democratic organization TREATED AT POLICE STATION FOR INJURY Billups Renominated No Billups was designated for renomination to the Assembly and Theodore B Smith was named as candidate for nomination to the Board of Aldermen. Former Alderman George W Hartree, designated for the Alderman designation, but received only four votes against 6 for Smith and 14 for Mrs Hortense Warner. Notwithstanding that result, Harris has announced that he is not satisfied, but will take his fight to the people, and accordingly will file a petition with necessary signatures and make the race as an independent candidate for Board of Aldermen. The candidate of Theodore Smith, it is said, is looked upon with favor by voters of the district, and it is predicted by leaders of the party that Smith will be named in the September Primary. Harris, most of the leaders say, is making a lot of noise and claiming to be up to speed in the A.D. The fight promises to grow in interest. Smith To Lose Out Friends of Counsellor John, Withlham Smith the Democratic Alderman from the 21st, are much disappointed over the rumored intention of the party leader of the district to sidetrack Smith and pass the designation for nomination on to former Assemblyman Henry W. Shields Alderman Smith has made a splendid record, and his friends had no doubt that he would be reelected. He was instrumental in securing the St Nicholas Park playground for Harlem kiddies, and he also secured the naming of the square at St Nicholas and Edgecombe avenues, 136th and 137th streets, in honor of the Negro World War hero, Dorrence Brooks Many other benefits for the Harlem community, without regard to district boundaries, in the hand of incarcerated parks, have been gotten by Alderman Smith. It is alleged, however, that his popularity with the people made him a bigger figure than the party leader himself, and as break is said to have occurred, and, too, it is an open secret that Alderman Smith gave his cooperation to the leader of theored Tamil Tamil Civil Service Commissioner Lerdand Q. Morton. It is hunted by some of his supporters that he may make an independent race for the nomination, but this can- 4 Designated as Regular Republican Candidate In September Primaries For Nomination to Board of Aldermen. Activities Reveal As Candidates For Primaries Are Selected For Assembly and Aldermanic Being Independent—Smith Is To Politics At Behest of Leader equation, prior to the Primary, the interesting phases. In the Republicans have recognized presentation by designating color nomination to both State of Aldermen. A white candidate, it is said, will be named to make the race for the State Assembly, by the Democratic organization TREATED AT POLICE STATION FOR INJURY RECEIVED IN FIGHT Sinister tactics were employed by William Flemister, 137 West 133rd street, in an alteration with Albert Whylie, 25, who lives at 209 West 122nd street, at 1250 a.m Friday morning, July 21. Whylie was cut, on the left hand by Flemister, for which wound Whyte received medical and at the 16th Goldberg, of the Harlem Hospital. Flemister was arrested by Patrolman John Sheeles Dies From Fall In Back Yard Sunday Night; Is A Mystery John Brooks, 21, 138 West, 138th, died as the result of a fall that he received in a back yard at 2265 Seventh avenue Sunday at 3.15 a.m. in which he fractured his left arm and received lacerations on his right arm. Brooks was sent to the Harlem Hospital and given medical aid by the Mocha but was unable to reach Monda morning. The manner in which Brooks was injured is unknown and detectives have been assigned to solve the mystery. Church Mission Of Help Entertains Girls Of The Katy Ferguson Home Church Mission Of Help Entertains Girls Of The Katy Ferguson Home On Saturday evening, July 25, the Church Mission of Help of St Jude's Chapel, Mrs S A Noissette, chairman, gave their annual entertainment to the girls of the Katy Bengoson House. Their program included Connell to solo Mrs Alberta Jones of Kansas City, Mo, accompanied by Laurette Noissette soprano solo Edna Robinson recitations from Dunbar, Miss Julie Noissette, instrumental selections Iashelle Rhodes, leader of the Moonlight Scenaders Fregl R Moore and Mrs Estelle Caution on behalf of the management of the program, and organization for the program and its organization in the home which was followed by the serving of refreshments by Mrs Noissette and the young ladies Rev. George H. Shaw, N.Y. Pastor, With Wife and Children, Narrowly Miss Death In Virginia When Auto Overturns Fifth Avenue Bootlegger Has Place Padlocked, But Uses False Name, and Now Has Larger Place On Lenox Ave. One of the schemes by which Harlem bootleggers escape personal responsibility in the matter of prohibition law violations is declosed in the case of the "Smokeshop," a comouflaged liquor shop, formerly operated at 2195 Fifth avenue, by Nathan Steinburg, and which was closed under a Federal Court padlock injunction. BATTLING SIKI STABBED AND ROBBED OF $150 IN STREET BY THREE WHITES The Rev. George H. Sini, with his wife and three children, had a murious escape from serious injury and possible death when his seven-sangler, Cadillac car turned hurtful at a mile' from Asbland, Va., on Friday, July 24. The Sims party left Washington, D.C., early Friday morning, entrusted to Cumberland, Va., their former home, but weeks before vacation. Reinhard land the road was being repaired and they had to detour along a dirt road. The brakes became jammed with travel and before Rev. Sims realized the fact the car was out of his control. At the moment he lost control it crosses the road and turned completely over, pinning the entire family beneath George H. Sims, Jr., the 12-year-old son of Rev. Sims, was the first to recover from the shock and by lifting the glass out-of-the back of the car was able to crawl to safety. Fifth Avenue Bootlegg Padlocked, But Uses Now Has Larger Pl One of the schemes by which cape personal responsibility in law violations is disclosed in the a comouflaged liquor shop, Fifth avenue, by Nathan Steinb under a Federal Court padlock The injunction, it is now learned, was not directed toward Steinberg under his real name, but under the assumed name of "Sam Sunger," and so it has been possible for Nathan to disregard the personal injunction against further traffic in alcoholic beverages. As a matter of fact, since the Fifth avenud joint has been closed, Steinberg has simply taken himself to a new location at 11 Lenox street, where he has opened a much larger and more elaborately fitted up liquor emporium. The Lenox avenue property is owned or controlled by the same realty firm which owns or controls the Fifth avenue property, the Bachrach Realty Co of 74 last 92nd street, and it is probably true that the realty company is fully aware of the kind of business conducted by Steinberg, and of the fictitious names used by him to escape direct personal responsibility. Residents in the Fifth avenue neighborhood are indignant that it should he possible for so notorious a realty company to use the same treason penalty for his wrongdoing, and they are wondering what sort of influence Steinberg has with the authorities that he can so blatantly flout the law. Man, 70, Dies Of Old Age in W. 135th St. Lessley Laman a 70 year-old man died of old age at his late residence 44 West 135th street at 6:55 p.m. sunday evening. He was attended by Dr. Rosenberg of the Harlem Hospital Get Vaccinated! Attention of parents of school children is called to the fact that every child must be vaccinated before being allowed to enter school in September. This is imperative and should be attended to at once. Free vaccination is furnished by the Board of Health doctors, or it may be done by the family physician. BATTLING SIKI STABBED OF $150 IN STREET Battling Ski once light heavyweight polo champion of the world, was found living on the sidewalk in West 41st street near 9th avenue early Monday morning. July 27 by Detective Porter of the West 50th street Poler Station. He was bleeding profusely from a knife wound in his neck and another behind the right ear. An ambulance was called and he was rushed to the French hospital at 450 Georgetown 43rd street. At the hospital it was announced that his wounds were not serious. Later in the day Ski left the hospitals in his palamas declaring that the wounds were nothing. He told the they He then helped to get his mother out, and the two little girls, one of whom was badly cut on the knee. By the time they had secured assistance Rev. Sims had himself gotten safely from undermeasure the car. The party was taken into another auto and to the doctor's office several pitches had to be taken his daughter's knee and be bruises on the face and body of his wife and other children were dressed. Except for a stiff neck and a severe shaking up, Dr. Sims was unhurt. The car was finally raised and turned back to its normal position and after the brakes had been repaired, Rev. Sims insisted on continuing the remaining 75 miles to Cumberland. The car was sent back to the city and the family home in New York Monday. After having the auto repaired he expects to rejoin his family in Virginia for the remainder of their vacation. egger Has Place es False Name, and Place On Lenox Ave. which Harlam bootleggers ex- in the matter of prohibition the case of the "Smokeshop," formerly operated at 2195 Sinburg, and which was closed ock injunction. Suspected Burglar's Room Yields Clothing Of $5,000 Total Value When Detective Edward Schmable of the 12th Precinct visited the room occupied by Alexander Jackson at 153 West 130th street, it is alleged he found a supply of clothing that had originally belonged in the shop conducted at 400 West 125th street by Nathan Stern, and which had been burglarized of $5,000 worth of clothing. Jackson was taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the burglary after he had led the officers a mercy chase through Harlem streets, in which the detective had to fire several shots at the fleeing man before he was taken into custody. Postoffice Workers Give Surprise To Chas. Lubin, New 2nd Asst. Postmaster Charles Lubin, for a number of years superintendent of mails in the New York City postoffice, was recently promoted to the position of Second Assistant Postmaster. On Saturday afternoon, July 25, the assistant superintendent of mails, Mr Morrison, summoned his former chief to meet a delegation of workers. When Mr. Lubin appeared, he was given a hearty round of applause, and presented with a handsome solid gold badge, the insignia of his new office. Various of the workers made felicitous speeches in congratulating their Mr. Lubon on his new honors, to which the new Second Assistant made happy reponder. The occasion was made the more pleasant by the serving of a tasty luncheon. D AND ROBBED EET BY THREE WHITES police that he had been held up by three white men and robbed of $150. When he attempted to fight them he said one of the three stabbed him. Sikh is 23 years old and lives at 301 West 42nd street. Before beginning his career as a prize fighter he fought with the French troops in the World War he was decorated for bravery. In 1922 he became Amoson, knocking out George Carpenter in Paris, winning light-heavyweight championship the world and the heavyweight championship of Europe. He has fought 65 ring battles, scored 25 knockouts lost 10 battles and had a draw in two. Considerable excitement was occasioned in the neighborhood of Dean street and Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, when the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. Charles P. Cole, found that some of the members of his congregation, who are opposed to his pastorate, had locked the doors of the church building to prevent him from holding his regular religious service. According to reports, the locked doors did not stop Pastor Cole and his supporters who are said to far out number the recalcitrants, and the locks were soon broken off the doors and entrance made into the building. Residents of the neighborhood say William J. Bryan Dies Suddenly In Dayton; Was Asleep Laid Down To Rest After Lunch and Passed Away Without Awakening that this action was not approved by those responsible for the locked doors, and the disturbance that ensued necessitated the calling of police, reserves from the Atlantic Avenue station before peace was restored. Police Preserve Peace But it was a noisy peace, say those who witnessed the affair and the guar dians of the peace had their hands full in trying to manage the people with having to rescu it. So force No arrests were made; it is said the police guard was maintained, it is alleged, throughout the entire service. And vigil was kept by the pastors, officers, also, it is said, who were burned by the officers from going inside the church building. The dissatisfaction of the anti-cole group in the church attributed the infliction of he former pastor, the Rev. S H V. Gumbs, now presiding elder over the New York district, who was formerly friendly with Rev Cole, but is now alleged to be at odds Dayton, Tenn.—William Jennings Bryan, three times an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the Presidency, 1886, 1900 and 1908, and regarded of late years as adviser-in-chief to his party, as suddenly Saturday afternoon, July 25, while after after lunch in the home of Richard Rogers whose guest he and Mrs Bryan were, following the conclusion of the famous Scopes evolutionary trial, in which Mr Bryan was chief counsel for the prosecution Bryan jumped into national promotion at the Democratic National Convention of 1896, when he delivered the famous "Crown of Thorny, Cross of Joseph" which swept him from the obscure poets to that of the newspaper reporter to that of the Democratic nominee for President His oratory was of the most brilliant quality and brought him fame and fortune, though he was never successful as a seeker after political office. He was from Nehaska, living at Lincoln, but of recent years he moved to Florida, establishing a residence at Miami. At the Democratic Convention of 1924, held in New York City, he was a dominating figure, and fought against the denouncing the Ku Kux Klan by name in its platform. But he could not win his fight for the nomination of William Tables McAdoy. As a former Secretary of State which position he held for a short while during the administration of President Woodrow Wilson, and as a colonel in the Spanish American War, the body of Mr. Brevan was laid to rest in one of the most beautiful spots in the Arlington Cemetery, the nation's burying ground near Washington. In the funeral ceremony were simple as possible. The interment was made on Friday, July 31 following a service at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. Senator DuPont Gives $250,000 To Fund For Hampton-Tuskegee Inst Announcement is made by the Hamilton Tuskegee University Endowment Drive Committee that Senator T. Coleman Dipoint of Delaware has given $25,000 to the fund. Senator Dipoint has long evidenced keen and sympathetic interest in Negro education, and he has given large sums for education of the race in his own state. Through his aid and many communities have acquired modern school buildings with latest equipment, and extended school terms. He is not confident to educational development alone, but embarks many other lines of social welfare work. He has noted the work of the Katy Ferguson Home for unmarried mothers, and the fine Victoria which affords so much pleasure to the girls and workers at the Home was a gift from him. that this action was not approved by those responsible for the locked doors, and the disturbance that ensued necessitated the calling of police, reserves from the Atlantic Avenue station before peace was restored. Police Preserve Peace But it was a noisy peace, say those who witnessed the affair and the guardians of the peace had their hands full in trying to manage the people without having to resort to force. No arrests were made, it is said but the police guard was maintained, it is alleged, throughout the entire service. And vigil was kept by the pastor, occupiers, also, it is said, who were by the officers from Kyoto inside the church building. The dissatisfaction of the anti-Cole group in the church attributed by some of his friends to the influence of he former pastor, the Rev S H V. Gumbs, now presiding elder over the New York district, who was formerly very friendly with Rev Cole, but is now alleged to be at odds with him. Coupled with the present president of Gumbs, the opposition of the Rev W. Thornton, the newly pastor of Bethel Church, Manhattan, now presiding elder over the Longe Island district, which embraces the Brooklyn churches. Gumba Now Opposing Cole The reputed alliance of Gumbs and Thornton against Cole presents an unusual situation, for not so long ago there was a definite alliance between Gumbs and Cole against Thornton. Dr Cole at that time was presiding elder over the New York District and Gumbs was passing on behalf of Beth Regiment. They came in possession of an affidavit made by a member of the New York Bethel, pastored by Thornton, which alleged that the latter had occupied his pulpit for an early Christmas morning service while under the influence of either intoxicants or some drug. This affidavit was published in a paper published at Freeport, I.I., by John B. H. H. Regiment led to label suits filed by Dr. Thornton against both of his brother ministers and the editor. But since that time something seems to have destroyed the friendly relations which characterized the association of Gumbs and Cole, and it is now alleged that as a result of this strained situation it is the desire of Dr Gumbs to make the Cole pass on this degree but be successful. And that in this degree he earned and enthusiastic support of Dr Thornton, who is now Dr Cole's presiding elder Holding Secret Caucuses It is reported that Dr. Cole was sent to Bethlehem Church, Brooklyn, for the express purpose of building up that congregation and church to that degree of usefulness it should occupy in Brooklyn's church activities, and which position it has not attained recent former pastorates. It is reported out, in this connection, that area Gumb's opposition may be found in this phase matter, since any measure of success for Dr. Cole will mean a disparaging comparison of the work accomplished by Gumbs during the several years of his pastorate. Another report, which seems to be well authenticated, is to the effect that a small group of those of Bethlehem's congregation in sympathy with Gumbs has been holding secret caucuses at various private homes, lay offices that the hope will lead to the ultimate compromise of Pastor Cole, and that these conspirations have had the personal cooperation and advice of both Thornton and Gumbs. It is believed that the Sunday morning demonstration was planned at one of these secret meetings, and that it marks the beginning of a series of concerted efforts to embarrass and harass the present pastor. On the other hand, loyal supporters the pastor say the attempt will be abhorred and that Dr. Cole will overcome his enemies and win success in his work. NationalNegroFinanceCorporationSavesEstateandBusinessforRaceWidow National Negro Finance Corporation, With $50,000 Paid On Capital Stock, Begins Active Operation Commercially First Operation Is Underwriting Bond Issue To Save Estate and Business Of Willow Who Faced Direful Financial Emergency Durham, N. C.—With $150,000 Capital Stock subscribed for, $50,000 of which has been paid in cash, the National Negro Finance Corporation, of which Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee is president, announces through its secretary-manager, William Gomez, that the Corporation has begun active operation, as of July 1, 1925. PAGE TWO National Negro Fin With $50,000 Paid Begins Active Op First Operation Is U To Save Estate and I Faced Direful Fin Durham, N. C.—With scribed for, $50,000 of which National Negro Finance Con ert R. Moton of Tuskegee is a its secretary-manager, Willi ration has begun active oper Already the value of the company as a race helper has been shown, for the first transaction on its books resulted in saving the large estate and going business of a widow who faced a financial emergency. The corporation, by underwriting a bond issue on this woman's property, three-fourths of which was sold before the certificates came from the press, furnished the money needed to enable the widow to carr yon the business inherited from her deceased husband, and which was in jeopardy for lack of ready cash. Scope Of Operations This experience illustrated to the officials of the company the vital need which it plans to meet by providing working capital for Negro business operations; opening up new opportunities for profitable effort; to develop a market for sound and worthwhile securities issued by Negro enterprises; and to create nation-wide cooperation in the advancement of the Negro's commercial and financial development A number of men and women, who have already achieved signal success in the business and professional worlds, are responsible for the formation of this company. The idea originated with Dr Moton, and he was supported by C C Spaulding, W G Pearson, William Gomez and John M Avery of Durham, Berry O'Kelly of Method, John R Hawkins of Washington; Mrs Maggie I. Walker of Richmond, Ma, Fred R Moore of New York City, Frank H Gilbert and others. The first meeting, held in Durham on June 2, was followed immediately by a conference in New York, when leading white finances advised with the Negro promoters. Another Durham session was held in November Preferred Stock For Investors In announcing the beginning of active operations, the Corporation is giving the public an unusual investment opportunity through the medium of its 6 per cent preferred cumulative stock, with a guaranteed dividend paid semi-annually. This stock has a par value of $100, and will be put on sale August first. The issue will total $100,000, and the Corporation has made arrangements to accommodate those purchasers who desire to subscribe on deferred payments plan, for one or more shares, at $100 per share. Purchasers of this preferred stock, with its guaranteed dividend of 6 per cent payable every six months, will be making a sound investment, say the Corporation officers, and at the same time he rendering substantial service toward helping race development along commercial lines. The money received from stock sales is to be used entirely for the support and development of race enterprises. Besides Dr. Motion, president, other officers are C. C. Spaulding, first vice-president and chairman, executive committee, and William Gomez secretary manager. Mr. Spaulding is president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. the largest Negro insurance company in the world and Mr. Gomez is manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. which already has won a distinctive place in the insurance world. A. & T. Summer School Closes Successful Session A. & T. Summer School Closes Successful Session Greensboro N C - A and T College just closed one of the most successful (full summer sessions) it has ever held. Nearly 350 teachers were in attendance. The college this summer was in a better position to accommodate a large number of students than ever before. A new dormitory laundries and a new dining hall were open for occupation and one of the strongest and finest corps of teachers the institution has ever engaged was on hand in the class rooms. The summer school body this year consisted entirely of the State group all of certified college grade or its equivalent. Among the lecturers and artists who appeared before the summer school were Dr Carter C Woodson Garfield Warren Tarrant Miss Jessie Cowgill, Mrs Nell Hunter the Dastona Institute Surgeers Mrs Estelle Collier Williams Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson and Richard R Harrison Other important speakers appearing from time to time were Mrs Dhrance Williams Dr G F Davis A F Allen Leunt Oxley M C Nobile Dr Barnhart M C Nobile Jr Generally the work of the summer school has been considerable and marked improvement over past years not only from a point of scholarship but socially as well. There was a fine splend of personality interest goodwill and cooperation manifested. The strong faculty and director of the summer school are to be commended for the solemn work they have accomplished the year and the entire success deflects years from tribute to the ability and leadership of the new president F D Fidler. The full term will begin September 15 with a strong and capable faculty of new and old teachers. Macon. Ga.-Supreme Chancellor S. W Green of New Orleans was a conspicuous figure during the thirty-six annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythas, N. A, S A., E., A, A and A. State of Georgia, which met here July 13-16 Besdes addressing the Sir Knights at both the opening and closing sessions, he occasionally relieved Grand Chancellor Reed of the duty of presiding. The session was harmonious and peaceful, and marked by profitable legislation for good of the order. The supreme chancellor presented a proposition to the body asking the investment of $10,000 in the building of the Pythian Temple in Chicago. The request was looked upon with favor but when J H Watson of Albany suggested increasing the amount to $25,000, the grand lodge got cold feet and voted against the loan An emergency tax of $1 per annum to be paid semi-annually in November and March, was agreed upon unanimously. A committee was appointed to consult an actuary with regard to regulating the rate of endowment, to report at next year's session at Bainbridge. Four hundred delegates were present. A public session was held Monday night in the city auditorium, with the Mayor welcoming the Pythians to the city. An elaborate display was made by the Uniform Rank and other military divisions of the order in a mammoth parade which wound up at Central City Park, where the drilling contest were held Walter T Reid of Macon was unamously relected as grand chancellor, the other officers being as follows. J W Holley of Albany, vice grand chancellor. M M Alston grand prelate; J I Bolden, past grand chancellor; W W Weaver, medical examiner; W D Savage grand master of the exchequer; H L Ferrell grand keeper of records, and seal. S A Jones, secretary-treasurer endowment, F L Collier, member endowment board. W L Hall, grand master at arms. J S Adams, inner guard C S Golding, outer guard A T Walden grand attorney; W T Read, C A Clark, H H Butler and J H Watson, supreme representatives The women of the Grand Court I O O C Mrs Mary Nelson Jones of Augusta, grand worthy counsellor, which met here during the same period had an unusually fine session and joined with the men in the big public meeting The officers elected for the ensuing term including Mrs Jones, who was re-elected without opposition are G. A Washburn grand matron M. E. Harper inspector M. Johnson grand worthy daughter I. P. Hueggins, senior directress W Hill Powell reckoner) Emma Hill grand orator Rosa Brunson conductress Viola Clarke assistant conductress, Tohle Grant, herald Carrie Knight assistant herald, G. N Stoney medical examiner; Pearl Jennings grand lecturer F. R Pettee, grand attorney Auditors Bishop W D. Johnson and M I Avers Worsted In Fight With Unknown Colored Man At 7th Ave. and 142nd St. Worsted In Fight With Unknown Colored Man At 7th Ave. and 142nd St. 一 Fred Engram 15, who lives at 614 West 144th street did not go home on morning. Sunday night, and when he did arrive at his home sweet home, he here marks on his left arm the result of an altercation with some man whom he had had cross words with him at the corner of Seventh avenue and 142nd street. Engram did not know who the man was except that it was a colored fel- low it was alleged. A detective work- ing on the story as told by the injured man. Attendants Extinguish Fire At Riverdale Orph. Attendants quickly extinguished a small fire shortly after 9 o'clock Monday morning in a storeroom on the ground floor of the main building of the Riverdale Orphan Asylum in Palisade avenue near 261st street the Bronx. The baze was discovered by Miss Anna Graham, secretary to Superintendent Dr. Mason Patton. Patronen Louis Partels sent in a still alarm from his booth at 259 Riverdale avenue but before Ligne 52 arrived the fire had been extinguished. Few of the 245 children in the institution were aware of the fire. THE NEW YORK AGE tionSavesEstate Brokers In Brooklyn Colored Men In Same fort To Restrict Sales able Localities Made Hard For g Bureau Controlled By White brokers Overcome Opposition White Real Estate Brokers In Brooklyn Conspire Against Colored Men In Same Business In Effort To Restrict Sales Buying of Homes in Desirable Localities Made Hard For Negroes Through Listing Bureau Controlled By White Brokers, But Colored Brokers Overcome Opposition "On Pacific street at New York avenue are several homes for sale because two colored families have moved into the district, having bought homes. On one piece in particular the bureau has placed its mailed fist and has drawn an 'siriu ring around it,' which is more impregnable than the "Chinese Wall" but through the strategy of John J. Edmead, a broker of 547 Classon avenue, the wall has been broken and the piece is now listed with him so that any one who may like that section can buy it at the same figure for which it was listed with the bureau. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season, Tuesday, June 23, under the same efficient manageemnt. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. NATIONAL NEGRO Dr. R. T. C. C. Spaulding, Vice Pres. and Chr. W. Go We announce the Opening Business as of July 1, 1925. funds accumulate from Stock Sale. The first official act of the C business of a widow by underwrit of which Bonds were sold out of Corporation is already building u sues. 6 Per Cent Pfd. Cumulat We are offering th an issue of $100,000.00 rantee 6% Dividend P Value of $100.00 Per sh If you cannot p for your stock in inst THE PAR VALUE C SELLS FOR $100.00 A NUAL DIVIDEND P Tis an opportunity investment to render and to be sure of the D ceive. THE NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE IT DOES NOT propose to invade the HELP AND STRENGTHEN EVERY Place Address NATIONAL NEGRO With the passing of the real estate "scalpers" as certain unscrupulous men of the race were known, who became brokers for the purpose of exploiting members of their own race for white men who took advantage of a grave situation which greatly affected the race a few years ago, colored men and women have been forging their way through hardships and have been buying homes in the so-called restricted sections of Brooklyn. These restrictions are not identical with those placed on other sections, such as Flatbush, where certain, business enterprises are not allowed, and the section reserved for purely residential section, but these restrictions form somewhat of an "unwritten law" among the white brokers who have formed themselves into a listing bureau for the purpose of cornering the market so that they may have the last word as to who shall or shall not buy in these districts. Catholic Priest Objected One glaring instance is the three- Tulsa, Okla., Plans For Negro Business League Tuskegee Institute, Ala—The Fulsa, Okla., local Negro Business League, host of the National Negro Business League in its 1925 session, beginning August 19, informs Secretary Albon I. Holsey that persons planning to attend the session should notify Dr D W Crawford, president of the local branch, 205% North Greenwood street, who will arrange reservations either at one of the local hotels or in a private home Ample and comfortable accommodations will be provided for all visitors. Auto Accidents, It Seems, Are Going On Forever and Forever There was a collision of a street car and an automobile at the corner of 155th street and Eighth avenue at 12 10 Monday morning in which the auto was the only thung damaged. The front axel and mud guard on the left side of the motor car was bent. The Eighth avenue street car, operated by motorman William Carroll, 208 West 154th street, while going south, was struck in the center of the left side by a west bound auto, driven by Francis J. Cavanaugh, 272 West 154th street. It was a matter of traffic regulations and it is alleged that the chauffeur failed to give the street car the right of way. An hour earlier on the same night, two autos collided at 145th street and Lenox avenue when the car driven by Pasquale De Simone, 330 East 158th street and going west in 14th street, skidded into a car driven by Henrietta Shontz, which was going south in Seventh avenue. 2 hours previous to the latter accident Albert McCalman, 35, 51 East 131st street, was struck by a west bound taxi driven by David Engleberg, 1325 Fifth avenue, at the corner of Edgecombe avenue and 140th street. The pedestrian's view being obstructed by other vehicles was the proximate cause of the accident At 9:10 a.m. Monday morning July 27, Anne Dougherty, 30, 92 West 132nd street, receiver hailstorms on her right cheek and finger on the right hand in an accident between a privately owned car, and a taxi at the southwest corner of 134th street and Lenox avenue. The auto which was driven by William Brooks, of 303 West 50th street, was going north in Lenox avenue when it struck the taxi which was starting off to go around the corner, eastward into 134th street. The taxi was driven by Jack Leonard, 2272 Andrews avenue, the Bronx. Monday night about 9 p.m. two privately owned cars met with a similar mushap as the above, except that the car in front was turning the corner going eastward into 141st street when the car behind with three passengers, two of them being colored ladies, struck the first car, not seeing the signal in time to avoid the accident Tuesday morning about 10:30 a.m. an accident similar to the latter one occurred in Eighth avenue at 133rd street between an Italian delivery wagon and a C.S. mail truck Assaulted By Unknown Person And Refuses To Make A Complaint Assaulted By Unknown Person And Refuses To Make A Complaint Teacher Baker 25 giving his address 16 West 135th street was sent to the Harlem Hospital by Patrolman Ryan of the West 135th street station for medical treatment after receiving wounds up a fight with a man he refused to make a complaint against. Baker was wounded on the back and received a bruise on the ring finger of his right hand in the bruise in which he lived at half past nine o'clock Wednesday day evening July 22. He claimed that he was assaulted by an unknown person, and was attended at the hospital by Dr Blaha. NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPOKATION NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPOKATION C. C. Spaulding, Vice Pres. and Chr. Exec. Com. J. M. Avery, Treasurer W. Gomez, Secretary-Manager We announce the Opening of The National Negro Finance Corporation for Business as of July 1, 1925. Service will be rendered on a National Scale as funds accumulate from Stock Sales. The first official act of the Corporation was to save the large estate and business of a widow by underwriting a Bond Issue on her property; three-fourths of which Bonds were sold out of the State before coming from the press. The Corporation is already building up a nation-wide clientele to buy its Security Is- 6 Per Cent Pfd. Cumulative Nat'l Negro Finance Corp. Stock 6 Per Cent Pfd. Cumulative Nat'l Negro Finance Corp. Stock We are offering to the Public beginning August 1st an issue of $100,000.00 of our Preferred Stock with a guaranteed 6% Dividend Payable Semi-Annually. with a Par Value of $100.00 Per share. If you cannot pay cash and desire to buy and pay for your stock in installments, Write us. REMEMBER THE PAR VALUE OF THIS STOCK IS $100.00. IT SELLS FOR $100.00 AND WE GUARANTEE A 6% ANNUAL DIVIDEND PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY. Tis an opportunity to make a good safe and sound investment to render a service to help your race develop and to be sure of the Dividend which you are going to receive. THE NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORPORATION: WILL create standing and open markets for the securities of reputable Negro enterprises. WILL open new fields and new opportunities for young men and women of our race who are qualified for business careers. WILL maintain an Extension Bureau to encourage the establishment of needed enterprises, making up a careful analysis of the Negro buying and selling field. WILL sell the Negro business man to the Negro and to America. IT DOES NOT propose to invade the field of any other business enterprise but IT WILL HELP AND STRENGTHEN EVERY ENTERPRISE NOW IN EXISTENCE family brownstone and brick structure on the northeast corner of Maddison street, and Classon avenue, which at one time belonged to a doctor who, although he was anxious to sell, continuously refused it to colored buyers. He sold it finally to a white speculator who in turn sold it to a colored woman. Then the trouble began. The residents, Protestant and Catholic alike, headed by the priest of the Catholic Church across the street, invaded the Building Department, and the woman was put to endless trouble which, became no intense that it consumed the "Father," and he was removed and placed in a spot where it is not likely that he will be troubled with colored people very soon. - This "Father" is the same man who called Rector Miller a "saucy nigger" some time ago, because he dared to oppose him in a remark about the morality of the women of the race. * Pacific Street Property The Metropolitan Hotel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. sues. Many more instances, add numerous able homes will be available, to mention, can be cited in which other There is bus one solution to the colored brokers, have played a part whole matter and that is to stop using and by concentrated effort on the part white men as brokers and, having con- of the members of 'the race respect'idence in your own rate, use them. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal nautical beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUPY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are new openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Tudie Products Ludging School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 6130 ST PERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Representative Of The American Federation Of Labor Taking The Affirmative Confirmation Dinner served by school DURHAM, N. C. Dr. R. R. MOTON, President Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Opening of The National Negro 25. Service will be rendered Stock Sales. If the Corporation was to send writing a Bond Issue one out of the State before coming up a nation-wide client. SPECIAL Cumulative Nat'l Negro Final. Bringing to the Public beginning 1000.00 of our Preferred St. Dividend Payable Semi-Annual Per share. Cannot pay cash and desire on installments. Write us. VALUE OF THIS STOCK IS 100.00 AND WE GUARANTEE END PAYABLE SEMI- A opportunity to make a good sale under a service to help you if the Dividend which you are INANCE CORPORATION: en mar- of repu- new op- men and who are careers. WILL hide the field of any other busin- EVERY ENTERPRISE NOW! Place Your Order Now! Address All Communications To GRO FINANCE C Durham, N. C. --- J. M. Avery, Treasurer Agro Finance Corporation for ordered on a National Scale as to save the large estate and on her property; three-fourths coming from the press. The tele to buy its Security Is- Finance Corp. Stock Opening August 1st Stock with a gua- uually with a Par to buy and pay is. REMEMBER IS $100.00. IT UNTEE A 6' AN- ANNUALLY. is safe and sound our race develop are going to re- maintain an Extension Bureau to encourage the establishment of needed enterprises, making up a careful analysis of the Negro buying and selling field. sell the Negro business man to the Negro and to America. business enterprise but IT WILL W IN EXISTENCE. Saturday, August 1, 1925. RaceWidow ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day work Basket parties are always welcome Cottage home parses chefs arranged-on short notice of all kind always on hand address Mrs. G. A Springs program and Hillside avenue, or Phone 41 SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N J 248 Columbus Ave. Tel. 2404-M R. F. D. No. 1 An ideal spot for rest and quietude without the elimination of pleasure. Large, light, airy rooms with all improvements, for permanent or transient guests. A splendid and popular rendezvous for auto parties picnics and excursions. Rates very reasonable. Directions Out Springwood Ave to Ishwer Ave turn right on Fisher two blocks to Columbus Ave., 3rd house on left. ROOMS AND BOARD BRIGHT FARMS MONTGOMERY, N.Y Parties served, arrangements made in advance Call JAMAICA 1281 M Or write VENETIA T BRIGHT Montgomery, N.Y. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation located in the hills of the Whithe Hills with conveniences of city life and the pleasures of a mountain resort, with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. Moran, Brewster, N. Y., or phone Brewster, 191-F-6 for further information. 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. HÖLDEN Mgr DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell, Bradford Pa June27-2m. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Asbury Park, N. J. Is Now Open For Its 25th Season Its wide spacious verandas, cool comfortable rooms, and excellent ding room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS. Prop July-4-2m Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono, Pa Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country comforts. Beautiful walks, horseback riding, tennis, excellent table 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston 5215-W In Philadelphia until June 1 1255 May16At LASTER COTTAGE Spring betha Beach, N J Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with a convenience. Spring Lake Beach, N IA is a beautiful New Jersey coast town from New York, on the New York and New Branch and Pennsylvania R R and R and R ride from Philadelphia and ride from the hightown to fine beach, good bathing and being among a few of the attractions from a delightful spot, while those equiv will surroundings will appreciate the beautiful and trolley afforded by the village also trolley connecting major LASTER COTTAOE juxtaposed few minutes walk of the beach and distance from the Village, here is nearby Ashbury Park, N J Electric lights, private baths and every floor. A careful selection of furniture and home cooking combined reliant kitchen equipment. A those seeking a delightful resting look no further. Cleanliness and surried. Mrs. L. LASTER, Proprietor June 27-3m ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL & N Y Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietor Always Open Grand View of the Catskil Mansion Light and Airy Room. Good REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars For the comfort of the public hall every floor, a few have private baths in kitchenette couples admitted a suit case or hand bag Phone 3488 Harlem Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea Handmade Furnished Rooms Hand Class Accommodations for F or Transit Guests Mrs I D LAWS, I Tro 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aven HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE, Cor 145th St NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in a room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE ELD H WILSON, Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3776 Nov 10 3m U. N. I. A. PROPERTIES IN HARLEM ARE IN JEOPARDY, SAYS RUMOR, UNLESS LARGE PAYMENTS ARE MADE ON MORTGAGES SOON. According to reports current in Harlem, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, founded by Marquis Garvey, must raise several thousand dollars within the next two months or lose its real estate holding on West 135th street and Liberty Hall on West 138th street, near Lenox avenue. The report has it that The Negro World, the official organ of the association, may also have to suspend publication. There are some basis for these reports evidenced by an appeal in the World in which every local news organization is urged to donate to a fund aimed at help. The Great Organization in the World, the appeal, which is disbanded a quarter page advertisement that the fund must be benefited by William All. It is signed by William Sherrell, the acting President. Foreclosures Imminent During the past year it is estimated that 52% of judgments have been issued against the Association by former employees for salaries due or in the work done in its business. In connection with these judgments, there are due on the properties of William All unless these payments are made in house proceedings will Builders are said to be especially invited for possession of the Liberty Hall property. The building is a private one and could be built and used to make way for parramid buildings. Five of the ten builders with liberty Hall is alluded were merely owned by the Liberty Church. They prayed Garvey organiza- tion years ago for $30,000. They reported, a first mort- gage on the lots, and the land, holds a second $13,000. Payment On Principal Is Due the next five years, only the mortgage was, to be payment on the principal be made in the sixth year. payment on the principal is Payments are also due charges on the other five lots, further, that payments in the West 135th street revenues received died from The Negro caught off so much in that they do not not en- trapation to meet its ob- reported. With Mr. and facing deporta- lease, most of the been their forges, con- trol and for the cause. JU the unjust time outside individuals rescue, everything the has will be lost has will be lost prosessions are now being drawn from familiar with U N I A in the past, for it was just in the year that Pres- ternal Garvey held his annual conference, presents from all parts in S, the West Indies and much as $6,000 was colla- cited of these meetings, in decided contrast, say individuals, with the aged almost bankrupt con- dition the organization. It is re- tained more than a million dol- collected, from his followers The World War by Garvey. of the organization and onlookers; including the holders, will be watching interest the developments two months in U N I A Wounded In Chest But Would Not Tell Doctor How Injury Was Received Wounded In Chest But Would Not Tell Doctor How Injury Was Received Shireport, La.-The colored, people of this city are relocating in the recent opening of a beautiful fifteen acre recreation ground, the gift of the city, which was dedicated with fitting exercises on July 4. The large assembly, presided over by singing games and congratulatory addresses were delivered by H. S. Davls, R. P. Player, Rev. M. Williams. The property is conveniently located and its topography is admirably suited for the purpose; with beautiful groves for shade, open spaces for baseball and tennis grounds, and a natural site for a swimming pool. It was recently purchased by the city at a cost of $6,000, and $3,000 will be expended this year by the playground, the garden and fivestation. The Colored Playground Association has raised $1,800 more to supplement this appropriation. According to the Shreveport Sun, leading colored paper, credit for this improvement "is due the local playground committee, several white women, the city administration and the Race Relations Committee." The Sun editor continues, "The purchase of this pack, along with the plan for another school, will help red school buildings dobt that conditions are improving and the relations between white and colored citizens growing better every month, as they learn more about others' wants and needs." TEXAS COLLEGE IS $25000 AHEAD White and Colored Citizens In Drive To Win General Education Board Gift TEXAS COLLEGE IS $25000 AHEAD White and Colored Citizens In Drive To Win General Education Board Gift 一 Tyler, Texas-Texas College a colored institution located here, is ahead just $25,000 as the result of cooperation between the white and colored people of this community, who raised $5,000 locally for the school, thereby met the conditions of a $20,000 donation promised by the General Education Board of New York. When the General Board offered to give the school $20,000 provided it would raise $5,000 additional, the president conferred with members of the local interracial committee and an intensive campaign was agreed upon. For two days, students of the college paraded the street with banners and pennants and gave concerts on the court-house lawn to advertise the school; they were given the most courteous attention. On the third day the drive for stands was put on and by sundown the $5,000 needed was oversubscribed by several hundred dollars As a further manifestation of the cooperative spirit, the business men of the town have raised funds for the employment agent in some demonstration agent for the county. Savannah Boy Rides-Wheel From His Home To New York Frank Allen 16 years old, of. Sayannah Ga. has a unique experience among boys of his age. He arrived in New York two weeks ago on a bicycle which he rode from his home town to this city. The trip required fifteen days but young Allen saved the trip was worth it. He told a reporter of The Age that when school closed he and several of his schoolmates planned to see America this summer and especially New York. But just before the start was made parental and other objections, caused all the other boys to hack out. So he decided to come alone. By riding until late at night and stopping in the day only for food, Allen was able to cover the distance in 15 days. He is now the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Henderson of 52 West 99th street. Asheville Minister's Wife Tackles Editor Asheville, N.C.-On July 16, the Asheville Enterprise published a news story telling of the reception of the Ku Klux Klan to the First Baptist Church, by Rev O. R Gordon, the pastor. This organization was made welcome by the pastor and was prayed for by him. He told the hooded group that they are always welcome to the church and that God would help them make the Negroes of Asheville better. As a result Mrs. O. Rordon encountered John D. Care, editor of the Enterprise, who threatened to beat him, alleged. He, with a cool, turned and told list he had too much respect for himself and the womanhood of Asheville to insult a woman. A few moments later they parted with smiles. *Failure of the board of the A. and T. College to respect* B. *F. Bullock, as director of, the agricultural department at citrus, considerable interest in North Carolina, educational circles.* The dropping of Propt. as the result of perquisit collection on part of the new president of the college. F. *B. Blueck, whose affiliations, with Bullock, while the late. President. Dudley was living) were not till 1935.* of the most amitable nature. Members of the board have been quoted as saying that there was absolutely no interest in the president, refused to recommend him, for reelection. Tadfirman projects, at the action of the school, authorities, have been heard from various sources. W. A. Robbins, supervisor of Negro, high schools in North Carolina, has sent a astrology letter, to members, of the boards, receiving some of the striking points in Prof. Bullock's career, and, urging that the board reconsider its action. John D. Wray, Boy's Club agent, and president of the A. and T. Alumni Association, wrote Bluedorf, describing that because of work accomplished by Director Bulloch among the farmers and educators of the states, his removal from the faculty would probably "throw a damper on the new administration." Mr. Wray said that Bullock had made twenty-four high school leaders to A. and T.; and that he succeeded in bringing to North-Catolina the summer vocational short course, which formed way to Hampton. "We should rike for anything to detract the general interest of the public in the very beginning of your administration," he endorsed to prevail with the board to reconsider its action and give the gentlemen another chance." A. group, of teachers, from various sections of the state, who have been in attendance on the summer school, just closed, limited in a strong petition to the board, of trustees in behalf of Director Bollock, and this was unanimously adopted by the summer school body, with Supt. A. T. Allen, Secretary. The petition is as follows: A petition by The A. and T. College Summer School 1925. We, the colored teachers of North Carolina, attending the present summer school session of the A. Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N. have taught teachers of the A. B. Bollock school at this institution will be discontinued at the close of the present session. North Carolina has taken a forward step .jn, education, and outstanding Christian men "and women" should be on guard at all of our Negro institution lest we take a backward step. Prof. Bullock is a follower of the Booker T. Washington idea of "Crafting down your bucket you are" and his slogan of "Industrial Education." He has put forth great efforts at inducing the various vocational groups to cultivate the habits of thrift among the people with whom they work. Born on an Eastern North Carolina farm, this young man has, by his own efforts, upheld by the prayers and encouragements of hard working parents, commited courses and graduated from the best agricultural colleges of the country, the University of Minnesota and Cornell University. He has won his way into the hearts of men and women, boys and girls, in every section of the State and he has won the profound confidence of his superior officer in Washington and in New York, off of graffiti and murals in that, his has been a shining example of, what an humble: North Carolina country Negro boy can achieve; and his earnest efforts to spread the doctrine of industrial education and true nobility of labor commands our hearty approval. If every activity in connection with the present Summer Sessions were as well conducted as the part over which Prof Bullock has immediate control there would be no complaints heard anywhere. We as teachers of this State urge and suggest that those in authority take NOTE and see to it that this man be kept in his native State where we and the people of our various communities may be inspired and instructed by him to treat the height of the We are with love in North Carolina and this orth Carolina man. Sincerely yours, Conniuiter-Mrs. M. C. Falkener, Co. Supervisor, Greensporth, N C; H. S. Norwell, N C; C. Mrs. Annie M. Edwards, Wilson, N C; Mrs Ruth E. Johnson, Greenville, N C; Mrs E. Covington, Rockingham, N C; Mrs Rachel Battle, Asheville, N C. S. F. Duncan-Espencer, N C; C. G. Hampton Willis, Kingston, N C; C. M. Eppes, Greenville, N C This petition was unanimously adopted at the Chapel exercises in the presence of Supt A. T Allan, July 14 Sprains Ankle When He Steps Off Street Car Which Was Moving While stepping off a Lenox avenue avenue street car at the corner of 143rd street, at 1:10 a.m. Friday morning, July 24, Blinch White, a 16 year-old youth who resides at 311 West 143rd street, Fell and applauded his ankle. Patrolman Emmanuel Klein sought to accident but the injured young man could White stepped, from at the time of the accident but the injured young man could not give the number of the car or tell who were the motorman or conductor. It is alleged that the boy did not waft for the car to stop. SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. FOR THOSE WHO WANT A FINER HAIR DRESSING There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR Pluko HAIR DRESSING MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT Women In Current Topics Edited by Maybelle McAdop Harlem Wildly Interested In Class At Dayton Foreign newspaper comment has not been at all considerate of American feeling in featuring the recent trial at Dayton, Tenn., now in process of appeal to the higher courts. The laugh has been on Americans, and they have no liking for a joke at their expense. The Southern white man, exemplified in M. Bryan of Florida, has been violently contending for Southern white ancestry. Herefore only a Negro has been considered in the monkey class. Scientists have now changed that by labelling all monkeys for the same cage. No wonder the tempest of zebellion. The Northern whites disgusted and feels that Tennessee has made a monkey of the whole U.S. A. monkey of the ocean. I will now cease to call the West Indian out of name, and continue the even tenor of existence, with its faith unshaken in the eventual lake of fire at one destination, and milk and honey at the other. The French satirize the Dayton case in the Paris Soir, which writes as follows: "On this side of the ocean it is difficult to understand the susceptibility of American citizens on the subject and precisely why they should so stubbornly cling to the biblical version. It is said in Genesis the first man came from mud and mud is not anything very clean. In any case if the Darwinian hypothesis should irritate any one its should only be the monkey. The monkey is an innocent animal—a vegetarian by birth. He never placed God on a cross, knows nothing of the art of war, does not practice lynch law, and never dreams of assassinating his fellow being. The day when science definitely recognizes him as the father of the human race the monkey will have no occasion to be proud of his descendants. That is why, it must be concluded that the American Association which is prosecuting the teacher of evolution can be no other than the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals." In the following poem by the late Ella Wheeler Wilcox my idea as to the situation is summed up: PROGRESS be many windows to you the glory of the. Universe ify it. Not the narciss which the radiant rays from countless souls of superstition; let the fair windows broad its God. Why should some man-curtained or corridors of doubt, ors from unfathomed e it with the golden the debris of decaying in the cobwebs of your soul wide open and of Knowledge. wordless music of the world's Wisdom, and to truth and goodness the sun. A thousand n to help you to the t forces of the Firman y your strength. Be dead half truth, and g BEAUTY HINTS The appearance of being well groomed comes not only of being immaculately, clean but is marked also in those last little touches which emphasize your attractiveness. Dress your hair so that it will bring out the best points in your face and any defects will more aptly pass unnoticed. Using the correct face powder is also of utmost importance. It it does not cover your skin smoothly and shows in a bright light, or if it feels dry aid seems to draw and sear the face it is decidedly the wrong powder for use. Choose a powder which blends naturally with your complexion, giving it the look of dainty lowiness. Never scrub powder into your face but spread it on evenly over a foundation of cream. Apply it with one of those flat powder puffs that looks like a biscuit that did not raise. Wash your puff often to keep it fresh and sanitary. And then your perfume. Truly your toilette is not complete, not finished without just a touch of fragrance to express the completeness of your refined daintiness, the charm of your personality. A wise man always pretends to take this advice his wife hands him. Courtship is expensive, marriage more so, and allmony—well, that's the limit. If a married man learns to love another woman it is usually because his wife makes the lessons easy. Octavian habitually married a man for the purpose of lifting him up—and then makes it a case of hold-up ever after. The real cause of divorce is the early decay of the good manners that characterized courtship. "Abundant Life" Slogan Y. W. C. A. Emphasized At Fern Rock Girl Camp Delegates to the Eastern Community Y. W. C. A. Conference held at Silver Bay, New York, July 14 to 24 have returned, invigorated in mind material discussions of everyday problems of Y. W. C. A. life. "Abundant Life" is the slogan of the Y. W. C. A., and the Health Education Department features it in its summer camp, air. Bear, Mountain eve, enthusiastic, out-of-door campers, those who must remain in the warm city, there is an indoor swimming pool, cool and refreshing, open daily afternoon and evening. A campaign for new members in swimming classes is being conducted from July to September with suitable prices, the leading greater numbers. Miss Roselyn Graves is leading the contest. Thursday—July 30, will be visitors' night to our swimming pool. his will be our resting pool who will be our swimming before, and realized its great value. Have you visited Fern Rock, the V. W. C. A. camp? The Health Department invites you to visit Fern Rock on Monday, August 10. Leaving the 129th street pier at 9:30 a.m. there will be a lovely boat trip up the Hudson River to Bear Mountain, where you can see the mountains to camp. During the four hour stay at camp, there will be camp inspection, boating and bathing. At 1 p. m. the annual Lake Tioriate swimming meet will be held and may be witnessed by the visitors. This meet is open to all camps situated on Lake Tioriate. Our girls are practicing diligently in an effort to win the silver loving cup which is benign offered. Visitors will leave camp in an amphitheater at 1 a.m. at 7:30. Mr. William Dickens will be hostess to the guests during the trip. The total expense will be $2.70. The Department wishes to thank Miss Featherstone for rubber articles for playthings for the younger girls who use our swimming pool. Miss Damascena Baker was the department's candidate entered in the Daily News Swimming Melt. Jacquelin Saindine, general secretary, Mrs. Clare and Green, from our Branch, were visitors at Fern Rock Camp last week. Among the recent visitors to our building weege: Miss Sophronia Thompson, Burlington, N. C.; Mrs. Bessie Peyton, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs Laura McCory and Miss Jane Anum New Haven, Conn.; Miss Mary Link, Kansas City, Miss Nellie Benson, St. Louis; Anderson, Charlotte, N. C. Miss Nugget, Paia, Florida; Theodore Nunga, Kingston (Jamaica); Mrs Hattie, Harden and Miss Willie Harden and Annie Dixon, Atlanta, Ga. Ashland Place Branch Delegates Return From Silver Bay Conference Mrs. L. A. Miliigan, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor and Miss Kate, Savery, who represented Ashland Flace Branch at the Silver Bay, N. Y., returned Saturday. Mrs. M. E-G. Taylor, employment secretary, will spend her vacation at her home in Milton, N. C. Among those who have recently registered as residents at Ashland Place Branch are Miss' Mary Lea-sad of St. Paul, Minn.; Miss. Sarah Hill of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Eudna Fleet and Mrs. Rachel Thompson of Milton, N. J. Mrs. N. F. Thompson, membership secretary, Phyllis Wheatley W. Y. C. A. Washington, D. C., was a recent visitor, at the Branch, and accompanied our delegates to Silver Bay. Seven Colored Girls Take Summer Courses, Y. W. C. A. National Training School The summer session of the National Training School of the Young Women's Christian Association 600 Lexington avenue, New York City, has one hundred, five students from thirty-two states. Seven of these young women are colored. Three of them are resident members of the National Training School The group includes the following: General Secretaries Course: Anna Arnold, Springfield, Ohio; Josie Ratley, Williamsport, Pa; and Aurelia Williams, Charlotte, N. C. Girl Reserve Secretaries Course: DeAroma McCrorey, Indianapolis, Ind; Eleanor Coleman, Germantown Pa; Frances Waugh, Columbus, Ohio. Industrial Secretaries Course; Bernice Copeland, Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. Grace Smith, Hostess To Auburn Embroidery Club Auburn, N. Y.—The K. B. Progressive Art and Embroidery class met Wednesday evening, July 22, at the home of the president, Mrs. Grace Smith, 15 Delevan street, for the closing of the winter class. The evening's entertainment included music by the orchestra, solos, recitation speeches. The work done by the class was on exhibition. There were forty-six present. "Among the invited guests, Wort Mr. and Mrs. G. Hornbeck, New York City; Mrs. S. Shorter, New Washington; Mrs. C. Scolman, Washington. Ft. Sanderidge, Fla. At 10.30 a dinner was served consisting of creamed chicken in patte shells, new potatoes with drawn butter, cabbage salad, rolls, coffee, olives, pickles, ice cream and assorted cake, mints, nuts, cigars and cigarettes, served by the committee composed of Mrs. Margaret Diggs, chairman; Mrs Lydia Moseley, Mrs. Frances Cooper, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Ethel Hardy, Mrs. Ada Winslow, Mrs. Minnie Reed, Mrs. Pauline Morehand, Mrs. Della Richardson and Miss Beatrice Hemans. Publicity Campaign In Behalf of Howard To Be Inaugurated Publicity Campaign In Behalf of Howard To Be Inaugurated Washington, D. C.—The work of Howard- University is to be told direct to the people of the country through the medium of an educational publicity committee, authorized by the board of trustees at its annual meeting in June. The first meeting of this committee was held July 20 at the Prince George Hotel, New York City, those assigned to Dr. Charles Dr. Emmett president board of trustees Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J Stanley Durke, president; Dr J Moorland, Dr M O Dumas, Dr M F. Wheatland and J R Hawkins, trustees, Emory B. Smith, alumni secretary, E C Williams, librarian, and Dean Kell Miller. President Durke will be relieved of details of internal administration and will present Howard's claims to the general public from platform and will be assisted by Dean Kelly Miller and Aumni Secretary Smith These three, with Secretary Scott, constitute a committee of four which will devise plans for carrying on this campaign. Meetings are being arranged for churches, white and colored, in New York City, Boston, Montreal, N. J., New Rochelle, N. Y., New Haven, Hartford, Stamford and Bridgeport, Conn., Worcester and Springfield, Mass, Newport and Providence, R. I., and Rochester and Syracuse, N. Y. Rosenwald Fellowship In Zoology Research Continued For Dr. Just Washington, D. C—Five years ago, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago established the Rosenwald Fellowship, through the National Research Council, for the use of Dr E. E. Just, professor of zoology in Howard University, in making special research at Howard and at the Woods Hole Biological Laboratories, Massachusetts. The Council has notified President Durkee that the fellowship will be continued and that Dr Just will have ample opportunity to develop his zoology researches. Apartments to rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads- page 10. --- Entered at 42 Second Class Master September 19, 1918, at Post Office at New York, under act of March 3, 1928 FRED R. MOORE.....Editor LISBON.....Missouri WILLIAM E. CLARK.....Gay, Editor LESTER A. WALTON.....Dianape Editor IESTER L. WALTON.....Gay, Editor EUGENE J. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GLENEY S. MOORE, Mgr. Fishing Dock, London Guildford, England Licester Square, London, W. C. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AOE SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1925. WHY LYNCHING HAS DECREASED. The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, which has its headquarters at Atlanta, is inclined to attribute the steady decrease in the number of lynchings to the efforts of county sheriffs and other peace officers in performing their sworn duty. This performance of duty in preventing the mob from usurping the functions of the law is sometimes dangerous and in most cases unpopular. It therefore shows the importance of having such local offices filled by men of courage and devotion to duty. As a recognition of the increasing vigilance of such officials, the commission sent a letter to the sheriffs of a number of Southern States, in which it pointed out the way to the final extinction of mob violence, by faithful officers, backed by an aroused-public sentiment. The letter, which was signed by Dr. M Ashby Jones, chairman, and Will W. Alexander, secretary, read as follows: During the last three years America's annual lynchning record has decreased 70 per cent—from 50 in 1922 to 28 in 1923 and to 16 last year. This is most gratifying and has occasioned nationwide comment. This trend is due largely to the vigilance of sheriffs as clearly indicated by a study of the records. In 1914 there were 52 lynchings and only 14 reported preventions, in 1924 the figures were reversed—16 lynchings and 45 preventions. These figures tell 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 enlightened public opinion in the south. In successfully opposing ambs, these officers are doing something more than protecting their prisoners, whether guilty or innocent. They are protecting the law and constitutions of state 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. In successfully opposing mobs, these officers are doing something more than protecting their prisoners, whether guilty or innocent. They are protecting the law and constitutions of state 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. Concedent with the publication of this letter, the Associated Press brought the news that an anti-lynching bill had been introduced in the Georgia legislature. It provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in a riot, riotous, assemblage or mob violence," shall be removed from office and the sheriff of the county involved shall be subject to a suit for five thousand dollars for each homicide by mob and "for the full value of property injured or destroyed." What the chances are for such a bill to become a law in Georgia, we are not able to judge, but there must have been a marked change in public sentiment to warrant the suggestion of such drastic legislation. We are inclined to believe that public sentiment in the South, as in other parts of the country has been educated to the extent of recognizing that mob violence is a menace to the whole community. This naturally begets a disposition to uphold the sheriffs and other peace officers in their efforts to maintain the supremacy of the law. Various factors have brought this change of sentiment, among which may be included the Dyer anti-lynching bill and the crime so persistently waged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as well as the influence wielded by the Interracial Commissions in the different states. The indication of favorable results in this direction should encourage all these forces to continue their efforts to make "lynching bees" an extinct form of popular entertainment. Coincident with the publication of this letter, the Associated Press brought the news that an anti-lynching bill had been introduced in the Georgia legislature. It provides that any officer found guilty of negligence in "a riot, riotous, assemblage or mob violence," shall be removed from office and the sheriff of the county involved shall be subject to a suit for five thousand dollars for each homicide by mob and "for the full value of property injured or destroyed." What the chances are for such a bill to become a law in Georgia, we are not able to judge, but there must have been a marked change in public sentiment to warrant the suggestion of such drastic legislation. We are inclined to believe that public sentiment in the South, as in other parts of the country, has been educated to the extent of recognizing that mob violence is a menace to the whole community. This naturally begets a disposition to uphold the sheriffs and other peace officers in their efforts to maintain the supremacy of the law. Various factors have brought this change of sentiment, among which may be included the Dyer anti-lynching bill and the crusade so persistently waged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, as well as the influence wielded by the Interracial Commissions in the different states. The indication of favorable results in this direction should encourage all these forces to continue their efforts to make "lynching bees" an extinct form of popular entertainment. THE ATTACK UPON HAMPTON. After fifty years of successful and peaceful development as an institution for the education of Negro youth, Hampton Institute has now become the object of attack by members of the Anglo-Saxon clubs, Virginia, as a menace to the theory of wh supremacy and Anglo-Saxon integrity. He After fifty years of successful and peaceful development as an institution for the education of Negro youth, Hampton Institute has now become the object of attack by members of the Anglo-Saxon clubs of Virginia, as a menace to the theory of white supremacy and Anglo-Saxon integrity. How this should be so is hard to conceive, when the plan upon which Hampton was projected and carried on by the late General S.C. Armstrong and his successors is recalled. But the highstrung and hysterical members of the aforesaid clubs, led by the editor of the Newport News Daily Press clamor for a "rectification" of the conditions at Hampton Institute When the Newport News assistant of Hampton first began his attack, the editorial emphasized the necessity of "arousing the Anglo-Saxon to the danger that threatens," with reference to the fact that both races were seated together in the auditorium of the institute with no attempt at separation. This was pronounced as the practice of "so- cial equality with racial amalgamation as its ultimate consequence. This assertion that Hampton Institute is the result institution in Virginia, and money by the million is flowing into its endowment fund was used to add fuel to the flame. Dr. Gregg, the white principal of Hampton, in his reply to the questions raised by the editor of the Daily Press, pointed out that there had been no essential change in the principles and practices of the school for the past fifty years, and that any association that might lead to intermarriage is contrary to the judgment of the overwhelming majority of Negroes as of white persons. It was further pointed out that for such amalgamation as has already come about the Negro is not chiefly to blame. It might have been added that mixed schools and the mingling of the races on equal terms in public places does not lead to intermarriage or other forms of amalgation, as has been proved by twenty-five years of experience in New York and other Northern cities. If the Anglo-Saxon clubs of Virginia are truly anxious to prevent the amalgamation of whites and blacks in the South, they should look among their own membership for the cause and begin the rectification of errors within their own ranks. The United States census shows that the greatest increase in the birth rate of mulattos is in the South, in states where miscegenation laws prevail. While the lawful marriage of black and white is forbidden, unlawful cohabitation is encouraged by the absence of any legal penalties to be visited upon white libertines and seducers. A premium is placed upon immorality by the absence of legal safeguards for womanhood, without distinction of race. Virginia should repeal its miscegenation laws and instead enact a law similar to the one passed at the last session of the New York legislature, removing the stigma of illegitimacy and giving the children of unmarried mothers the same legal claim upon the fathers for support as their legitimate issue. That is the right way for the Anglo-Saxon clubs of Virginia to preserve racial integrity, if they are really sincere in that avowal. Hampton Institute exists to help the Negro race and to serve the whole nation, as Dr. Gregg stated. In doing this it must continue to be courteous and fair to both races. It cannot take a backward step. It must help uphold the same standards and ideals it has carried out in the past and maintain the principles of equality of manhood and womanhood upon which it was founded. This "Nordic nonsense," as the St. Luke Herald of Richmond rightly termed it, may embarrass Hampton, but it cannot harm it in the estimation of sensible people in either section of the country. PROHIBITION REORGANIZATION. The date for reorganizing the system of prohibition enforcement, by division into new areas regardless of the state lines, with a shifting and change of personnel, has been deferred to on or about September 1, instead of August 1, as was first announced. The future status of the dry force was fixed in a letter sent out by General Andrews, in which it was stated that merit was the only thing that would count in determining the value of each agent's service. The present service of all unclassified employees is to terminate not later than October 15, 1925. This includes all prohibition agents and inspectors. This will afford the prohibition heads an opportunity to clean out from their force all those who have retarded the process of enforcement by collusion with the violators of the law. In many cases it has been a matter of moral certainty that individual agents were defeating the enforcement of the law by tipping off the violators previous to a raid upon their premises. Others would make a raid as ordered, but designedly make their case so weak for lack of the right kind of evidence that it would be impossible to convict. Others would protect those who paid for the privilege of violating the law, but screen their record by making seizures and arrests of those who failed to give up or who were unable to meet the demands for protection. If these grafters and confederates of the bootleggers are dismissed from the force, there will be a better chance to make enforcement effective The faithful and efficient men in the enforcement service who have done good work in spite of the conditions under which they labored, should be retained upon the rule of merit. What they have accomplished has been in the face of serious drawbacks, and under more favorable conditions they may be expected to do better. Among those to be commended for their past record is R Q. Merrick, chief enforcement officer for the district including New York City, one of the most difficult districts in the country. It would be a serious mistake to remove a man like Mr Merrick from a post where he has shown his ability to cope with adverse conditions. Despite such conditions he has seriously crippled the activities of the bootleggers and scored some notable captured of their plants and stocks of liquors. With a more-reliable force of agents, he would be able to utilize his knowledge of the local situation to better advantage. In carrying out the purpose of making the new division for the enforcement of prohibition a clean-cut business organization for the efficient accomplishments of its purpose, General Andrews would do well to retain such valuable aids as Mr. Merrick. VALUE OF CITIZENSHIP. The fact that most of the thoroughfares in the yarlow boroughs of New York City are undergoing the process of repaving is indicative of the fact that a municipal election is coming in the near future. Why new pavements should be a prelude to the choice of new city officers, is not exactly clear to those unfamiliar with the devious ways of politics, but it has something to do with patronage which enures to the benefit of the side hauling it out. At all events the city gets new pavements, the paver gets his pay, and the candidate gets the votes. The value of citizenship is precisely the figure that the individual citizen is inclined to put upon it. The citizen who puts this value at a high figure is inclined to take all municipal matters seriously. He feels a personal responsibility for the choice of the right kind of man for mayor or alderman. He will walk a mile—not for a camel or any other quadruped—but to attend a meeting and lend his aid to furthering the best interests of his community. He attends all primary elections, and registers and votes as if his personal security depended upon it. And in no small measure it does. If all the citizens of Greater New York valued their citizenship so highly that they took a personal interest in the choice of the men who run the business affairs of the city, we would probably have a better sort of city government. We would have a Board of Estimate more bent upon planning and maintaining efficient city service than in squabbling and fighting one with the other. We would have a police force more bent on the prevention of hold-ups and other crimes of violence than in increasing soft details or designing uniforms for taxi drivers. The value of citizenship should appeal with special force to those residents of foreign birth who have cast their lot among us, after leaving their native land to improve their temporal conditions. Having succeeded in their quest for material comfort and educational advantages, they should go the full length of their venture and seek naturalization, so that they may receive the full benefits of their changed conditions. With the full measure of citizenship comes the right to vote and hold office. The vote is a means of improving local conditions, if it is used wisely and discreetly. Our residents of foreign birth who neglect to qualify themselves to exercise the franchise, fail to avail themselves of the full benefits of their change of country. The value of citizenship must be fixed by those who benefit from it. AN ANTI-KLAN LEAGUE. Not long ago The Age received a letter, together with some literature, relative to the organization of the "Anti-Ku Klux Klan League of America," with national headquarters at Washington, D. C. The object of this league, as set forth by the writer of the letter, who signed himself as Thomas L. Avaunt, Supreme Legionaire, was opposition to the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. He added that "we are making rapid progress in recruiting members of both colored and white race, regardless of their religion, but who are loyal Americans, and we are establishing legions throughout many cities." Mr. Avaunt requested a story in The Age on this subject, as well as the names and addresses of reliable people who would be interested in affiliating officially with this organization and who are capable of representing it in organization work in this city. His plans also include the establishment of offices in Chicago where it is intended to organize We have given Mr. Avault the publicity for his plans that he requested but we cannot recommend his organization as either a wise or necessary movement. Any organized movement to set up a rival to the Klan lays itself open to the same objections as the klan itself, of breeding more racial intolerance, hatred and dissension. So far as the other purposes of this anti-klan organization are concerned they are being efficiently carried out by some of the many organizations already in existence. Of social and beneficial organizations we have enough and to spare, while the welfare features are covered by such well established organizations as the National Urban League. The only anti-klan organization that can be effective work in a legal way to counteract the evil done by the klan is the Department of Justice. We have it upon good authority that in its files this department has ample evidence to conceive the klan and its organizers as conspirators against the laws of the United States. For some an- The Age Readers' Forum known reason the klan has been able to keep this evidence hidden in the files of the department and to prevent its submission before a grand jury. Some day there may come to Washington an administration fearless enough to deal with the Under the capita "Why Disturb the Peace?" the Washington, Triebman questioned the expediency of permitting the Ku Klux Klan to parade at the Nation's capital on August 6, and thus bringing terror and probably bloodshed into a peaceful community. It is said: The superficial argument is that the Klan, as an organization, has as much right to parade in any city or state in the Union as has any other organization or order in the land. Kluxers go 60 far as to tell you that many not all, "citizens" of the Klan, like wise, members of our other organizations, lodges orders and clubs which have not been refused a permit to parade. If they as members of other "citizens" may parade, there is no reason why they, as "citizens" of the Klan, should not. Js is here that we must go beneath the surface to find the reason why they should not. It is here that the mere name, Ku Klux, has an evil effect. Those of all races who have striven hardest and done most for the Ing to this great American pok-up took the most demoralizing agency in this democratic nation. They consider it to be the outcome of both a feed and a moral passion, an antisocial intulge more or less pathological. As feudists, the Ku Klux appear to be peaceful citizens; but will, because of congenital defects, stain their escutcheons with blood to satisfy a fear of this, and because press reports from other places where they have met and paraded verify the assertion that the Klans produce terror and cause bloodshed, it is illogical to expect such conditions to obtain here. The decision of the local authorities to permit the Klan to parade is a revelation, of the power of intolerance and race hatred that permeates the seat of government. Local authority is compated by it if either through sympathy or fear. The only power that can subdue it is the arm of Federal authority, and that appears to be pulsed. Discussing the problem of ~"Production and Business," The California Eagle of Los Angeles asserts that indifference is at the bottom of the failure of the Negro to support race enterprises as other races do. It continued,... In strong contrast to this situation is White Citizen Thanks The Age For Its Work For Harlem Residents --- Among scores of letters received by the editor of The Age, encouraging him in his fight for better conditions in Harlem, is one written by a white business man in Harlem, commending this paper for the "good work you are constantly doing on behalf of the residents in your district." He especially comments on the padlocking or Nathan Steinberg's "Smokshopshop" at 2195 Fifth avenue, but cautious, critizes the authorities which have permitted the bootlegger to open in other and more commodious quarters to a continuation of his illicit and illegal operations The letter is as follows Mr Fred R. Moore, Editor, The New York Age. I wish to express sincere thanks to you on behalf of the good work you are constantly doing on behalf of the residents in your district through your valuable medium. You have succeeded in padlocking the "Smokeshop" operated by Nathan Steinberg at 2195 Fifth avenue nevertheless, nevertheless, the authorities gives a man the privilege of doing as he pleases, barring no laws. To begin with, the place was pallocked under the assumed name of Sam Singer, giving our friend Steinberg an opportunity of opening a much larger place at No. 451 Lenox avenue, this property being known by the name Bachrach Realty Co. 79 Ea 92nd street, cameras of the store at 2195 Fifth avenue. For Heaven's sake! Are there no laws left in the U. S. A to uphold the protection of a citizen? Can a man like you through your personal influence obtain a personal injunction against Steinberg, prohibiting him from conducting his business directly, and will give this matter your personal attention, also a little space in your newspaper, which I am sure will remedy the condition above mentioned. Haitian People Ask For Legislative Elections Editor of The New York Age I am writing at the request of the "Patriotic Union" of Haifa to inform you that the Haitian Presidet the Working Association, the Syndicate, the Nationalist Committees of the cities of the province, the League of Man's Rights and the League of Public Weal have written to the Department of State at Washington and to the White House to ask for the legislative elections. It is therefore the entire Haitian People who are clamoring for the legislative elections that have been deputed of for the last ten years under the roping of the occupation. klan as it deserves to be dealt with. There will then be no hedging and dodging the issue. The organization that has sought to set up an invisible empire to subvert or control the present government of the republic, will be indicted and prosecuted for treason. the attitude of Negro people who are absolutely indifferent as to whether or not he gives his patronage to members of his own group. For instance, with a population it is said of 50,000 persons, their support has been so discouraging that not one dry goods or shoe store is maintained by any member of the face. They have started, all right but had to close for the want of support. Another instance, a company was organized and at the expense of ten thousand dollars, provided what best claimed as the finest best amusement hall in the city with ten thousand feet of the finest possible dancing space, Negro organizations and amusement promoters could not see this hall at all. They preferred the rebukes and insults gained in seeking other halls in which they were not wanted. We even have print shops, which would rather pay the "soaring" lionettes of other groups 40 per cent, more for the same work rather than to think he is providing any support whatever to a place conducted by a member of his very own group. To do this they envisage racial organizations into the belief that they are supporting in toto a race enterprise, when as a matter of fact, they are supporting another group together in receiving the major portion of the booty. These are the barriers which hold us down and is a reflection, seriously so, upon our vision for progress and lack of appreciation as to what it means to be a part and parcel in production and factors in business. This same indifference to the necessity of building up business by intensive support is apparent in such a large Negro community as Harlem. The gold mine of Harlef will never be worked to real advantage until this racial attitude is changed. The Columbia Light is an advocate of, the back to the farm idea. In a recent issue it said: Farms are looking good and South Carolina is coming back to her own again. Our young colored men would make no mistake to buy farm land and turn out to be landed country gentlemen. In another column headed "Farming and Finance" the writer insists that farm prosperity will always depend upon something more than crops or markets. Two of the factors mentioned are neces- Besides that, the Chambers of Commerce of Haifa, in a memorandum addressed to Mr. Borno, the defacto President, have asked that the project of custom duties, elaborated by Dr Cumberland, financial adviser, be not voted this year and be submitted next year to the study of the legislative chambers. A law against public meetings has been enacted in the State. Manifestations in the streets are therefore forbidden, but the people have, on the 28th of July, a funeral mass said in all the cities of the Republic on the sad occasion of the 10th anniversary of the occupation of our country: Though the case of the eight journalists, who were thrown into jail over seven months ago, for alleged press offences, was dismissed by the Court, two weeks ago, four of them, Edouard Pouget, Albert Simeon, Georges Petit and Clement Juste, are still being detained on the mere ground of being personal witnesses. Of those exaconsions are being committed under the shield of the responsible officers of the occupation. President Coulge and the Secretary of State have been made acquainted with the here mentioned facts. Lack of Reverence At Communion Services. Lack of Reverence At Communion Services. Editor of The New York Age: In my last letter to the Age I referred to graft in Negro churches of today. There is vast room for us to be more zealous in our church services. In many of our churches today the Holy Commu' in service is less the least in a day of money-getting, or in fellowship of communion Day should be observed in fullest solemnity, and all the whopping and hollowing for money at this service, as if it were a public auction, should not be carried on. Preachers should give the God one thirty, and live closer to the Master, and live closer to me, too, must now cry, "My God, my God, why thou forst taken us?" (Q, what a power for good they would be if the preachers would forget self for a while and get together and form some plan to start big department storages and urge upon those congregations to give the stores their proper order to give our boys and girls something to do when they come out of school. We don't need to whine and beg the white man for the job of sweeping and mopping floors. Open up stores and learn the art of "grinning" and being "polite"—something the Negroes kn�w little about in business in the world of big business. It is a colorful people in large cities to wake up J C CUNNINGHAM Washington, D C Saturday, August 1, 1925. eary to this prosperity are the men and the doctor. The shortage in these two professions in rural districts a drawback to farming prosperity. The problem is how to supply the deficiency. In an editorial somewhat dwarfely headed "Pinchot the Oursel of the Pittsburg Courier took the Governor of Pennsylvania to task for his charge that Secretary Mellon is responsible for the lack of enforcement of the Volunteer law" it said: Governor Pinchot went into office with his own program. He requested his employees to take the "pledge to bearering the employ of the State." The governor, among other things created a statement from each and every employee as to his or her personal attitude on the liquor question. The Pinchot program was known as "the liquor program." It is known that a fund was private, was raised for the use of Governor on his effort to enforce the Volstead Law. The Governor has been in undisputed control of the law enforcement machinery of the State of Pennsylvania since his ascent to office. He even named the State Police and he gave them some orders about law enforcement. Automobiles have been legally arrested under order and approved by the state. Beer has traveled a length of the state, with protection guaranteed, since Mr. Pinchot has been Governor. How could this be done under the eyes of the Governor employees? Did Mr. Mellon have anything to do with the Pinchot payoff? Hardly. Governor. Pinchot has been on a promise, and short in performance in other matters than the environment of prohibition. His record as governor has been "disturbed by the buzzing" of the presidential boe, a dangerous insect to amphibian office-holders. An Amnapolis news dispatch in Washington Daily American told how the colored voters helped to decide a Democrat as mayor of Amnapolis as a rebuke to Republican treason. In it Bowie Howard, Democrat won the mayoral election here last Monday over John A. Russell, the Republican candidate, by a plurality of 811 votes. The final poll was not only carried the normal Democratic words, but ran Russell's fight in the normally heavy Republican awards, especially colored. This is all reported to have come about since Charles Bell and Dorey Carver the two race Republican aldermen were thrown off the ticket by the Republican convention, and the substitution of Charles O. Oliver and Charles Springs in the race. Objection to Garver lay in the fact it was said, that he was employed by Governor Ritchie at the executiveansion and was too friendly with the Democrats. But Garver and Springs have a host of friends among the 1,000 college students of the fourth ward, organized a House of Representatives opposing Rusholm's Republican membership. They claim a membership of 300, suffers a stable Howard to win, since the present Democratic administration has been able putting water and good streets in the colored section, and also in appending Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter, the first colored police woman. Garver and Springs on the ground that he received the highest vote in the G. O. P. primary, but were legally counted but in the convention, appointed to the circuit court, but lost their case. This is another evidence of how the race is learning to use the ballot to serve purpose in municipal and state elections. More Dangerous Than Boils A carbuncle is not a boil it is much more serious than boils are in healthy people and very serious in those who have diabetes or some other debilitating condition. A carbuncle on the face or neck a grave proposition No doctor can predict what the outcome is when the carbuncle is so pliant that it cannot be pressed to the throat who know the danger "A bad actor" a carbuncle. A carbuncle, like the boil is ed by the staphylococcus the differences are these A carbuncle flatter than a boil and larger than one opening It deeper tissues and does much more to sometimes a sloughing and great deal of soft tissue A boil may be sore and a person uncomfortable, but a cicle is much more damaging effect. The spot is harder and thinner than a boil, and chills feel headache accompany it when it feels 'sick all over' when a person is itching. The sometimes preads into a gnst faint and then the person is ill. If you suspect that the b have started is likely to be bundle see your doctor wi lay, especially if it is located face or neck. If you must self-fill an appointment told you in the article pre- one DO NOT USE HOT TICES OR HOT COMPRI DO NOT SQUEZEF IF A NOT USE A NEEDF UTON OR IN TOWN drink as much water as you down. Eat as much food as and sleep Some surgeons lance the freely and provide a drain the pus gets out instead bottled within. Others cut the carbuncle away. But the to do it see a surgeon early so that the most drastic does not become imperative Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Church Activities In Greater New York Service of Mother Zion, Church, Sunday evening, July 25, were large- ly attended by Junior Church-services ere collected in the lecture Podium am Dr Brown practiced, using as the subject "The Covered Woods." Bishop Caldwell, presiding honor at the New York Conference, praised in the main auditorium at Hall H. His discourse was inspir- ing. His concussion eight presen- tions and were received in- The 5th day school convened at 2 p.m. The attendance at this session was good Mrs Baker, the mother of the Baker Sings, gave a very interesting talk. At 4 p.m. Dr Brown preached an annual session to the Harlem Workshops Mrs and Women's Club, Inc. Wednesday, meeting of the Board of Stewards at the. Brotherhood House Thursday, the Baker Singers and girls) will appear in the church under the auspices of the Sunday school. Proceeds for the benefit of the Daily Vacation Bible School. Meeting of the Ladies Ushara Board annual election Friday, graver and praise service. Opening of the evangelical campaign. Storm the Master 10:30 a.m. Junior Church Baptism and Holy Communion will be administered. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in evangelistic services. Dr Marie, evangelist The ten-day revival meeting will continue until August 10. Dr. Maize is an expert evangelist, being a sweet singer and a good gospel preacher! Dont tell to hear him. Soloist: large chorus leads live singing. Mrs. Reetha DesVerhey, director and praise service every evening beginning at 8 p.m., conducted by the Praising Band, Rew. P. A. Pree leader and Mrs. Esther Sayles, president. The soke Lullian Whittingham, Sea View Hospital. Rush Memorial Church The Junior Church was opened at 10 o'clock by the pastor, Dr. Oliver. He was was selected from Zachariah 410, small Thuned', Dr. Oliver expanded the full meaning of his service to the children, which was principal to the importance of thankking the children, among many of these things: breath, sleep and rest which are three of the essentials of a happy life. During this service we had two visitors in the person of Re. Golden and Rev McCoy of Indianapolis, Ind. At 10 o'clock the services were continued by Dr. Oliver. The text of the service, written in 11:14, Second Face Was the Face of a Man. This was an inspiring and up- Sunday school was opened at 1:30 in the 3 o'clock service, the sermon being delivered by Rev Thea of Beulah Wesleyan Church 10:30, the Christian, Endeavor serv- ers, 12:30, the order, 1:30 p.m in the morning was delivered by W. J. Tront, president of Liv- lionstone College, Salisbury, N.C. The text was chosen from Proverbs 11:5 and Matthew 11:9—"Vision." Grace Congregational Church As the Grace Cogregational Church in Haidem, the Rev. C. V. Howell is the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner. A inspiring sermon was preached "Prayer". Dr. Howell is well known as the conductor of the Relation trips. The evening service at 7 p.m. made very interesting by Mrs. Kara Hara, who spoke on the Negro Girl in Industry." Mrs. Kara Hara has worked for many years in this line of work and gave to some very pertinent facts on the subject. The pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, is trained to the Presbyterian Hospital where he has been for more than 40 years. The well-known staff are Fred Moultrie, Presbyterian Hospital; Mrs. F. E. Miller, West 139th street; Mrs. Nettie St. James Pres. Church W Wallace McCarry of Wash- ford, D.C., preached at St James Sunday. He chose for his sub- scription the missing link between Man- agers for Christian Service." The priest proved to be, "Lack of Throughout his sermon he spreads of lack of faith on the Christians. The men joined the church. The Vesperation Bible School is presented nicely. Closing exercises held on August 7. Win Llyod Imes, pastor-elect, and his next Sunday. Salem M. E. Church distinguished clergman was saleen Church last Sunday as the summer program allowing the pastor, to be away. W. Waters of Jersey City, N. national member of the Delaware introduced himself in a striv- which to have heard it means he inspired to activity and to Two scriptural reference for describing the importance of the gospel in our daily St. Mark 16:15 "Go ye unto old and preach My gospel" verses 1-16 "I am not ashamed The gospel of Christ. of the famous documents of of three things in the life of said, Dr. Waters First language then a transformation and also an exalting meet- ing a number of world He alive today because he was told of the unconquerable nature and mercy. Oure is engage in the campion of initiation in this period of and to represent Christ not moral fact but an actual Rey Cullen as the city and he was present at all the services. He introduced Dr. Waters as an old friend and the plaintiff of his youth. The Choral Society, directed by Lorenz Dyer, presented a musical and literary program in the Lycænum as four ocklock which showed that organization to decided advantage James E. Harrison of this city, for years a lecturer as the Lycænum supplemented the program with a short address. He talked to the young people assembled about some of the incidents of every day life that are the fundamentals of success. The program was heightened by the selection from the Planitation Melody Four of Shiloh Baptist Church. How each of our acts become the record of judgement was the theme of the evening sermon delivered by Joseph Phillips, a local preacher, and one of its hosts in whom Salem delights in offering the eoh sang "The Lord Is My Light and My Salvation." The evening anthem was "He That Dwelleth In The Secret Place of The Most High" Mrs. Jenie Gowings was sobrist for the day, Her morning solo was "I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say" by Hartley, in the evening she sang Walter Raymond Smith's "Thou Art My All." First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "Then Jesus answering said unto them, Go your way, and tell John what things we have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk the lepers are cleansed, the deaf heart, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached"—St. Luke 7:22, Theme: "The Works of Jesus, the Proof of His Divinity." Pastor Bolden said: "John the eBaptist, who was the fore-runner of our Lord," and a voice crying in the wilderness," after baptizing our Lord, and proclaiming that he was the lamb of God that beaeth away the sine of the world, faces King Herod, and denounces his adulterous life. John's rebuke, not only insulted the King and his woman friend but stirred-up wrath against them. He was imprisoned, While being incarcerated in the king's prison, John had time to reflect and give consideration to Jesus Christ, our Lord's Messiahship and Kingdom. It seems as if he was disappointed in not seeing our Lord follow up His Messiah parcelation, and with His apotess and perfect life, seize and occupy the throne over the Jewish Nation. After much waiting for action on the part of our Lord owed to the deputation to Jesus Christ our Lord the Emmanuel, asking Him, "Art Thou he that should come or look we for another?" Our Lord sent back to him the reply that is found here in the text: "Go your way, and tell John what things we have seen and heard, how that the dead are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached and blessed is he whoever shall not be offended in me! During the days of His flesh and this special occasion, our Lord in both friends and toes in the realm the sense world, and demonstrate the sense world, and He manifested Him Divinity with a power that was superior to any force ever seen or known among men. He so abounded in love and radiated life, that all kinds of infirmities and diseases yield to His command, touch, look or mental suggestion. Indeed, we have not words nor ideas that can express the transforming quickening and life giving power that was in Him and that went out from Him, because of His bountie love to the people of His community and the places that he visited. Enamel's personality and words used as radiant energy in the mind and heart of the peoples among whom he moved. And that energy and power has spread through the nations by the preaching of the gospel and the movement of the Holy Spirit until today, all kinds of uplift movements, health sanitariums and all kinds of benevolent institutions are established for those of all kinds of diseases and distressful conditions The Mystical Presence of our Lord Jesus the Enmanuel can be seen in the sense world, working among the people of the world, salvation from sin and death to the poor. The poor in worldly goods as well as the poor in spirit, if they heed the gospel that he by the power of the Holy Spirit, preached to them through his believers, they will have Everlasting Life. Joy forever, with Him in the Kingdom of God. The Sunday school opened at 2 p.m. The opening excerises were conducted by the secretary, Miss D Small No Literary. The other services a very interesting group of believers and friends heard the continuation of the sermon by the pastor, Rev Bolden. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the S M & Society, Splendid music was rendered by the Annual outing will be the Thursday, July 30, to Oyster Bay. Harlem League, New York Federation of Churches The summer rally program, July 26, 4 p. m., at *Walker Memorial Church*, was interesting in music and good addresses. The Doreas Society led the praise services Rev. H. J. Jones, assistant pastor, conducted devotionals to the music rendered by Walker Memorial as an enlivening feature in selection and rendition. Introductory address, Dr. Chas. D. Douglas A timely and splendidly prepared paper on the "Challenge of our young people to Federation" was read by Miss Aurelia Green, normal graduate of Walker Memorial Church "Race Relationships" were presented in a strong informational address by Dr. George G. McGregor, Professor of Churches in America Varied conditions and progress in these conditions in the North, South and West were aptly illustrated by Dr. Jones, "The Challenge of Harlem to the Church" struck the mark under the Where To Go To Church honour and measured words of Ralph Pugh, Ralph of Nassau and Nassau and morel slavery for the Negroes in Haitian must exist until the Negro applies his religion to his life in righteous livelihood and a square deal to his own race. From twenty-three to eighty-three percent of the trade in stores on 125th street is coming from Negroes who do not support any business of their own race. Church members who are not members and deeds for other men's wives gamble and play for the God's Kingdom to come on earth. "Street, yankee!", for Harlem was emphasized by Elder R. C. Lawson of the Apostolic Church, giving praise to Federation for securing an open door in Harlem, Dr. J. J. D. on the streets of Harlem, Dr. J. D. Bushell, chairman of the League, who outlined the work of the League. Announcements by Executive Secretary William of the meezing Sunday, August 2, 4 p.m. Lafayette Hall New York National Baptist Church, Dr. C. D. Patterson, prealing. Butler Memorial M. E. Church, 719 Eaxt 23rd street; Rev. Gilbert Willis, interested in interesting service Sunday, July 10. son Williams, executive secretary, was the speaker. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr. Henry* Hugh Proctor* spoke Sunday morning on "The Man Without a Church." He showed the pathos of the man without a church. He held that he was without a church who never had been in it, or having been in was not out, or being in was not of the church. He showed that one should come into the church for the sake of the church, for the sake of others, and for the sake of himself. For the community he said the church is in the office also the people in the afternoon else the people monthly social brought to a climax the meetings for the season. O. D. Williams was the leader, having for his topic "The Achievements of the Negro." Short talks were made by A. THE NEW ABSIBIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 a.m. School; 1:40 p.m. m. Friday, 9:30 p.m. m. Bible School; 8:40 p.m. General prayer meeting. Sunday, 1:40 p.m. Friday, 9:30 p.m. Bible School; 8:40 p.m. General prayer meeting. POWELL pastor, 132 West 18th street, Phane, Audubon, 1594. THE METROFOLIATIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 18th street, between 7th and 8th avenues. D. W. BROWN, and 1st floor, D. W. BROWN, and 1st floor, W. 9:30 preaching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 6 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. P. M. Prayer meetings 5 p.m. Preaching 11 a.m. P. M. Prayer meetings 5 p.m. Third Sunday in each month at 8 o'clock pm. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 189.16, 48th street, between 4th and 7th avenues. Rev. WILLIAM P. HAYES, D. W. BROWN, and 1st floor, D. W. BROWN, and 1st floor, W. 9:30 preaching 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m.; B. Y. P. U. Literary, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; M. W. P. U. Literary, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Aidson Second Monday evening; Dorset Missionary Society First Tuesday night. Telephone, Circle 9084. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 233. W 35th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 181-152 W. 18th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor; parsonage, 135 W. 18th St. Sunday services—preaching, 11 a. m. and 745 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p. m. S., J. S., R. D. Henderson, Independent, C. C. Press, 18th St., m.; Varick C. E. 6.30 p. m. Class every Tuesday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third Thursday evenings, Brotherhood House, 129 W. 18th St.; Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Pastor's office hours are church 10 to 12. Phone Andubou 6018. Seats Free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 360 W. 18th St., Rev. G. M. OLIVER, D. D., pastor, residence 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 10. Phone, Audubou 5108. Sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m. preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m., Thursday evening at 4 p.m. Varick C. E. Society 6.30 p.m. Class Meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p.m. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgence Avenue, corner 180th street The Rev E. Killot Durant, A. Vicar, Sunday, 2 a.m.; celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and arm- mement; 3 a.m. School Church, 1 a.m. and morning, 11 a.m. Sunday of the mouth. Choral celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in the office from 1 a.m. and from 5 to 7 p.m., except Mondays. VOYERS MEMORIAL A. B. BROTH CHURCH, 42 Place, Rev R. B. GUENCH, 42 punday service, 11 a.m. school/hoold, 12:45 p.m. m. I. V. C. I. p. m. prachting, Player meeting - Friday evening, Palour boxing Knoxes 1224 A. Miller, and Mr. Toole of Georgia. At the evening hour John C. Wright of Daytona, Florida, gave a notable address on "The Marks of the Educated Man." His address was preceded by an excellent service of song by the acolter chalf. "The announcement on Sunday, that Charles Watert tenor, would remain with the church, the president of the chief of the church, the president of the Joy. Among the distinguished vigilers the day was A. S. Frazier of Tulletta College, Tulletta, Alabama, Miss. Dorothy Coleman and Miss Geradine Burton returned from the summer conference at Blightstown, N. J., and made their report Wednesday evening. The annual outing of the church and school at Pelham Bay Thursday was a most notable occasion. The following members united with the church Sunday: Miss Lillian Nelson, 1564 Pacific street; Mrs. M. Green, 429 Horkler street. The pastor leaves Saturday for his vacation which will coincide with the Port of Newfoundland and the West He will return, for the first Sunday in September. In his absence the pulpit will be filled-by H. F. Berry of Corona. He will be assisted Sunday morning in the Communion by Rev. Calvin Lane. Newman Memorial Church The seyere storm of the early morning on 'Sunday caused many to fear to venture out, and the attendance at Newman was not its large as usual at the 13 oclock service. Rev. J. H. Williams was the preacher, selecting as his subject "The Power and Value of Prayer." The text was selected from Acts 12:23 "Peter therefore was kept in prison; but prayer was made without ceasing of the Church unto God for him." Rev. T. W. Cooper, the pastor, preached at the John Wesley M. E. Church at the morning service in the absence of the pastor of that church, who is away because of illness. The Sunday school under the direction of the superintendent, Miss Rebecca Williams, was fairly attended. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 1340 W. 123d Bld. Bu, Rev. Henry E. Bperman, D. P. passion. Residence, W. 52 132d St. Church, Preschool, School 6, Preschool 10.45, Sabbath School, 9, C. E. League, m. 9, m. evening services, Holy Communion, first Sundays, justice, Holy Friday nights; Love, Heart last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 12 W. West 132th St. Rev. W. R. JACKSON, Minister, Sunday service 11 p. m. Christian Endeavor, Sunday service 11 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. Prayay. Service Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayay. Service All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 39.61 West 137th Street-Sunday, 11 a. m. armon; p. m. Graded Sunday School, 11 a. m. Endeavor; 8 p. m. Endeavor, 8 p. m. Sermon. Wednesday Evening at 8 m.-mid-week. Hour of Prays Eday, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association Hour of Prays, 8 p. m. Sunday Day, Manse, 206 West 137th street, tele- phone Audubon 705. Church phone Harlem 3661 CONGRFGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARRISON 310-310 W 10th St. R-244, GARDEN 302-302 W 10th St. day-school, 9:45 a.m., morning service, 11 day-school, People at 6 p.m., Preaching at 8 p.m. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL ST. A. M. E. CHURCH. Herkimer St. and Russell Place, Bev please place (Res phone Handing 2836) vice: Sunday, 9 a.m. class, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. teaching, 5 p.m. Sunday-school, 2 p.m. teaching, 5 p.m. Sunday-school, Junior League, 8:30 p.m. class and prayer meeting; Saturday, 5 p.m. Bible Class, 10 a.m. class and prayer meeting, 10 a.m. class and prayer meeting, Fulton St. 10 a.m. surface, cars in Saratoga Av. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, bet. Myrtle Ave. and John St., Saratoga Ave. and John St. A. B. D., pastor, residence 182 Duffield St., telephone Triangle 3094, Sunday se- cretion, 7 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Jolly Community every day, 3 p.m. m Sunday-school, 2 p.m. John D. Nixon Supt. Allen Christian Leander League Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening, 3 p.m. m prayer meeting, Friday evening 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and friends. PLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST M. E. ZION CHURCH, 341 345 Bridges M. E. Ret., W. C. BROWN, D. J. D., pastor Sunday every day, 3 p.m. m Sunday sev- cretion, preaching 10:45 a.m and 11:45 a.m. Hope Communion every third Sunday 3 p.m. m Frank A. Re., superintendent, varic 10:45 a.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Prayer meeting every Friday evening Pa- sley (Res phone Handing 2836). Sea Free. Are cordially welcome NAZARNEE CONG. CHURCH (Institutional) Herkimer St. and Troy Ave. Troy Ave. Sunday preaching 11 a.m. Bible School, pastor 11 a.m. Bible School, young People's Congress 7 p.m. mid week Wednesday, 8 a.m. p.m. church Joyce Kendall Sunday preaching 11 a.m. Bible School, pastor 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. telephone Dicaster 138 a.m. to 4 p.m. telephone Dicaster 138 a.m. to Subyra Nema, Brooklyn, and church to Fulton "1" or surface car for Troy avenue, within one block of church. 81LOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Classon and Franklin St. Layette avenue, bett Clason and Franklin St. SHIPPEN STARK, Rev GREGOR. SHIPPEN STARK, Place 11 Dicaster 9013 Church, Chelsea, and Chelsea Church, Bible School 11 a.m. (Parish H. adjoining church, Armenian Church, prayer meetings, every Wednesday 8:15 to 9 p.m. Communion at Sunday in each month in 8:15 to 9 p.m. Neonate, Friday evening, Brutalther, Inlet Wednesday each month 87. PHILIP'S B. E. CHURCH, 1086-1619 Bryan Street, above Troy avenue, Brooklyn 11 a.m. (PRN) 1119-1119 Riccart, telephone Haddam (PRN) 1119- Communication 1 a.m. i. Sunday, Help Communication 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Sermon 11 a.m. and Sunday 2.30 p.m. October 1 to June 1, Service Friday 8 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p.m. October to July 1, Service Friday 8 p.m. Other activities by appointment and a profitable course was spent in the discussion of the lesson. At the B'clock service, Rev. Cooper preached to a salendri congregation, chooling, as his subject. The test was taken, Christ 12:47. I was taken, joke 12:37. I be, lifted up, from the earth, will draw all men unto me. The choir has lost many of the members for the summer months as many are out of town. Those that remain have been assisted greatly by the voluntary service of A. S. Bailley and the 11 oclocic service of A. S. Bailley played a violin solo in the offertory entitled "Bright Sunitil Spores" an arrangement by Mascagui, Mrs. F. J. Mills at the organ. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at, Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor spoke from the texts Acta of the Apostles 8:21, portraying the life of Simon, the sorcerer, who sought to trifle Peter for his power to perform miracles of faith. Conditions at that time were similar to conditions of today. Whenever there is a decay of faith there is always an increase of superstition. The pastor very strongly put the question as to whether our faith was strong enough to believe in God through His Son is exemplified in His Life, His works, His life, and his resurrection. The junior choir under the music at his services. The choir in it is highly commended for the splendid work it is doing. The closing service of the Children's Hour was held prior to the morning worship. These services have been well attended and have proved profitable to both teachers and pupils of the Bible School. The school will remain closed now until the fall. The church has its annual outing and picnic on August 6 at Kerken's Cypress Hill Park. It is an event greatly anticipated by the 'church and its friends and this year's outing is expected to surpass all previous ones. August 11 the Ladies Auxiliary invite their friends to join them in a social outing to Bear Mountain. Should the date prove stormy they will go later. Wednesday evening preparatory services were held in the Parish House. This is the last mid-week service of the season at which the pastor will be present. The elders of the church will have charge of this service until after the vacation period. The Serenant of the Lord's Sinner will be administered at the morning hour of worship this Sunday. There will also be the reception of new members at this service. Rev. Stark, goes on his vacation for a month after this service. Rev. Mr. Morris will be in charge of the services during this time. The church is happy with the parents of Doris. Bly to know that she is at home after an operation and is doing well. A dinner of appreciation was given to the church choir on Thursday evening at the Parish House. This dinner was given by the Church Session through the Sessions Committee on Church-Choir. It proved to be a real event in the history of the choir and an evening long to be remembered. After vacation the church states its program of work for a full and annual fall and winter season with results that promises to be far reaching and touching not only the needs of Siloam but the community at large. Mrs. Palmer, of Washington, D. C., president of the Usher's Association, was a visitor at the morning worship. Word has just reached the church office that Mrs. Rachel S. Chapman is very ill in Princeton, N. J. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn There are two forces in the world, evil and good, right and wrong, said Dr. Edward E. Tylter, during the course of his morning sermon, a sermon that seemed to grip the very souls of the vast thrush, which filled the spacious edifice. Of these two forces, the good will triumph in the end, for good typifies truth, and truth must prevail. Dr. Tylter stated further in his talk, which was based on the theme "The Problem of Evil and Good." The text was St. Matthew 13.20, which was a part of one of Christ's parables. The pastor also explained that Christ saw fit to speak to His audience while on earth through parables, because there were some who had no spiritual vision, men who were mere floaters and curiosity seekers, hence He had to speak to them. Dr. Tylter held that sin is embodied in persons, man in the light of modern thought is not born in sin. He is born neither moral or immoral, but is born unmoral, we come into this world potential saints or sinners, and we must think for ourselves. Dr. Tylter stated that if there is anything wrong with the church it is because of three things lack of self-consciousness, lack of self-directness, and lack of self-development. The pastor concluded with a stirring appeal for the truth, and emphasized the point that error, evil, and wrong cannot win, and the truth of God, must prevail. Among those who joined the church were Gilbert Silas of 566 Putnam avalanche Riverside, Pearl Street, Izzie Moses Lane, 813 Fulton street; Randolph and Miss E. Perry of 124 Duffield street Several visitors were introduced—Mrs. Bruce Williams, a teacher from Charlestown, S. C., Mrs. Cox, a prominent church worker of Fratrumpstown, Miss, and Mrs. A. F. Perrin, of Philadelphia, Pa. Bishop W. W. Beckett, who has recently returned from the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Church and who resides here, also was introduced, which was only a formality as the good bishop is well-known to all Brooklyners. He stated among other things that owing to the death of Bishop W. D. Chapelle, the council saw it to assign the late bishop's district to him. This district embraces Bishop W. D. South Carolina, of which Bishop Horton is a native and in which he served his church for nearly half a century. The Sunday school session was largely attended Superintendent J. D. Nason was in charge The spacious edifice was filled to capacity at the evening services with members of Progressive Temple No. 59 Daughter Elks L I P O F O F of W. visiting daughter and Mother Elks of Brooklyn Lodge. No 32, and other lodges. Dr. Tyler, a member of Brooklyn Lodge, delivered the sermon, which was the rinth anniversary of the same. His theme was A Call for a Purpose. The text Father Barker tells he gave the ladies a practical talk on the point that he must have an ideal for our race, but the white man has for his. This held good for the church, as well as the fraternal fellowship must build up, not alone in spirit, but in every walk of life. This can be brought about by precept, example and intelligence. This will give us ability to hold our own with all other racial groups. A fine program was rendered during the course of the services. Grand Daughter Ruler Laura Williams, and her staff was present. A parent's meeting of the Vacation Bible School was held, at the church Thursday afternoon, July 23. A splendid program was rendered, 'Miss Simpson, of the Plitting nurses association, and Miss Wright of the Y. W. C. A., also gave interesting talks. The school has an enrollment of 170, and a daily attendance of over 100. Miss G. Lundy is principal. The teachers are Mrs. E. Eastmond, Miss B. Dickay, Miss M. Rivens and 'Miss P. Carrier. White Students Hear Story Of Welfare Work Among Negroes Of N.C. Durham, N. C.—At the summer Institute, of Public Welfare, held at the University of North Carolina, July 20-31. Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, director, Bureau for Work among Negroes, spoke on the work of his bureau in the development of welfare work among Negroes throughout the state. It is reported that this is the work of the University that a Negro has been invited to speak in the School of Public Welfare. Established in January of this year, the Bureau of Work among Negroes was made possible through a grant from the Laura Spelman-Rockerfeller Foundation. The first three months the bureau demonstrated in four selected counties the value of a welfare program for Negroes, employing a trained Negro social workers as assistant in the county welfare office; holding public meetings; and as a result of the interest aroused, securing $1,000 from Negro churches and other organizations. The interest manifested in the promoting of this program throughout the state is shown in the fact that the Negro women of the state have contributed about $20,000 to be used in providing a training school for delinquent Negro girls, for which ground has been purchased at Elland, N, C, and one-building with all-modern conveniences erected. The Negro Elks of North Carolina have agreed to erect a cottage at the Morrison Training School for delinquent Negro boys; also a trade building—that is, buildings costing $15,000. Through Benjamin's of New York at the request of the bauau, a gift of $15,000 has been received to be used to build to, be, used to build a ward, for North Carolina Orthopedic Hospital. In his address, Lieut, Oxley, telling of the work of the Bureau of Work among the Negroes, said in part: "The purpose which led to the creation of this important bureau was to meet, in some measure, a long recognized need for a constructive statewide public bureau to implement Nexco. The proper development of such a program must follow an intelligent study of the Negro and has many problems; and Negroes must be ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. An Accredited Junior College Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church Teacher Training and College Work Nurses and for Church and Social Service accredited by the North Carolina State Board Junior College. Department is rated in Group 1, Class A. of thorough Scholarship is maintained under aces. Athletic Field. Modern Conveniences. Moderate Cost. Annual Enrollment About 500 Information and catalogue address Pal, REV. EDOAR H. GOOLD June 15-101 INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter WEEKS: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 TERM: JUNE 1—JULY 4 TERM: JUNE 4—AUGUST 8 TIME: Weeks work in Tr. Wright Credit given toward School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. awarded. Attendance last summer 843. Able Instructors, soma Recreation, Courteous Treatment. RATES ON ROUND TRIP been granted. Write for identification Certificates. E. C. ROBERTS, Director RENTON SCHOOL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Brick Building with all improvements for Students our Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. Wash- ing) present a large, ample and commodious plant is su- s enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory takes it to be an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ing. The education and annual listing out of two or three men for lives useful to themselves and their families and helpful work, but that was only one part of his masterful art of life, which can only be simply but ever living truths which must form the basis of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chelan Court. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and ensure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical S, Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHPULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION Reclamations six days a week. Twelve Weeks* work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Certificates extended. Attendance last summer #43. Able Instructors. Adequate Equipment. Written review. Recreation Credit given. REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 11 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. W. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sublime. It is the great, ample and commodious plant of the Religious and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Tom's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three young men, young women, themselves and their families is of course much commended and helpful work, but what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tukhgesi the homely but utter living truths which must form the basis of his life for his race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, CSALJ Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama bureau of justice and corrections, the bureau of justice, master of justice, the bureau of justice, police, which will eventually be involved in meeting, housing, home-life, maladjusted individuals and families, and the care of Negro deprivation and detection. With the realization that policies cause the Negro bureau has endeavored to make short studies of cross-sections of Negro life. In several communities. Through conferences with county superintendents, and members of their boards, the bureau has been directly responsible for the placement of Negro assistants in the following cities: Raleigh, Durham, Charlotte, Asheville, High Point, Elizabeth City, Winston-Salem, Greenboro, and a part time worker in Washington. "One of the most serious problems affecting this public welfare is that presented by the Negro feeble-minded. A survey of Superior Court indictment and other records would establish the fact that about 75 per cent of the number of Negroes brought before the courts are mentally defective. At present the state makes no provision for the Negro feeble-minded. Until such time as the state realizes the urgent necessity of properly providing for this defective group—just so long will outrages be perpetrated, and the law abiding citizens life and property be endangered. Racial adjustment in the rural communities is made the more difficult because of the constant use—the feeble-minded Negro, unrestrained. A study of time among Negroes during the past twenty-five years using the reports of Superior Court indictments as a basis, shows considerable decrease." Lieut. Oxley stated that he is highly conscious of the fact that upon the success of the Negro welfare programs in North Carolina will depend in large the future development of public welfare program for Negroes throughout the Southland. Said he that "There is fast developing in this State an attitude relative to the Negro, this attitude in neither the Southern, but in particularly North Carolina. It is an attitude which seeks after the true facts and then evaluates these facts in the light of a broad-minded Christian citizenship. Laster Cottage Notes Spring Lake, N. Y.-Dr. Thomas Stanford, Dr. James H. Lennon, Mrs. Oliver Miller and Mrs. Samuel Stivester motored from Philadelphia for special dinner Friday July 24. Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts and Miss Beatrice motored from New York City to spend the weekend at Laster Cottage, Spring Lake Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Smith, Red Bank, N. J., and guests Misses E. Shrivers and E. Meecidones, New York City motored down for dinner Sunday, July 26. Guests registered, Dr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson and little Miss Marie L. Bunt. Walker, New York City; Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent and master. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Pace, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and Miss Beatrice, all of New York City, Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Wilberforce. Ohio; R. H. Cole, St. Louis, Mo.; Walter Parker, New York City; Charles Brown, Washington, D. C.; John Gunn, Detroit, Mich; Archie Callohon, Newark, N. J.; Daniel A. Shields, New York City; E. A. Johnson, New York City; Wesley Ray, Newark, N. J. --- Some Of The Bronx Residents Tried To Have Colored Club's Lease Of Protectory Oval Cancelled On Ground That Team Had Not Made Good-Claimed Race Friction For the past month a concerted effort has been made by residents of the Bronx to have the Catholic diocese, which controls Protectory Oval, the home grounds of the Lincoln Giants, cancel the lease that the team has on the baseball park and give to a white team. Their chief argument was that the colored team had not made good and was the cause of occasional racial slashes in the Bronx. The owner of the Lincoln replied that although the Lincolnes were not having their best season they were able to deflect a white team that could be gotten together in the Bronx. The Bronx Hebrews was the team suggested by those opposed to the Lincolnes as the strongest aggregation to take over the park. So on Sunday the Lincolnes and Hebrews met in a fight for supremacy and team with an 8-1 victory. Hayward pitching for the Lincolnes allowed 4 hits and two runs in the first inning, but after that the Bronxites got only 2 hits. Lincoln Giant Owner Denies That His Team Will Quit League Race Persistent rumors are going the rounds in baseball circle that another team will be dropped from the Colored League in order that it may return to a six team schedule. Because of a statement attributed to Oscar Charleston in an out-of-town paper many people have it that the Lincoln Giants will be the team to The Lincolns also outclassed another strong white team in the second game, the Port Richmond nine of Philadelphia, Hockenberry, danced only in the seashore for Camden, was driven to the showers by an avalanche of hits and runs in the sixth inning Harper, for the Lincolns, allowed 8 hits but they were kept well scattered. In Kenan, pawner Ockordt, the light fight against the Lincolns Giants, has only strengthened the team color in the eyes of the Catholic organizations. There is very little likelihood of their losing their home grounds in the Bronx. The scores of Sunday's games were as follows: N. W. Hebrews ab r h o a Granet, 1b ... 4 0 1 0 1 Hernstein, 2b ... 5 1 1 2 1 Levi, 1b ... 3 1 1 6 0 Toorook, cf ... 3 0 1 2 0 Zuerke, 1f ... 3 0 1 2 0 Ruife, ss ... 2 0 0 4 3 Rausch, rf ... 4 0 0 1 1 Bennett, c ... 4 0 0 6 1 Wess, p ... 4 0 1 0 2 Lincoln Giants ab r h o Singer, 2b 5 2 3 4 2 Lindsey, ss 1 0 1 4 5 Mason, If 2 0 0 0 0 Hudspeth, 1b 4 0 0 0 3 Funley, 1b 3 1 0 1 3 Hunley, 1b 3 1 0 1 3 Washington, cf 4 3 4 2 0 R Gee, c 4 0 2 5 1 Hayward, p 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 12 27 12 N. Lincoln Giants 20 00 10 0 5 Lincoln Giants 0 3011111 Errors: Lees, Singer, Finley Two- base hit: Singer, Washington Three base hit Bernstein Home runs Young Washington Sacrifice hits Lindsey, 2, Mason, 2, Stolen bases Singer, Double plays, Young and Singer, Singles, Young, Bernstein Rausch and Lees, Bernstein, Uffers and Lees, Bases on balls: Off Weiss, 3:0ff Hayward 4, Struck out by Weiss, 6: by Hayward, 4: Hit by pitches by Hayward (Uffers, Levi) Umpires: Walsh and Warren. ab r h o Hanford, cf ..... 5 2 2 2 Fairbairn ss ..... 4 1 2 4 McNeil, 3-2b ..... 5 0 0 1 Gerner, 1f ..... 5 0 0 1 Golden, 1f ..... 4 0 1 1 Butts, 1b ..... 4 0 1 6 Flan, 2b p ..... 3 0 0 4 White c ..... 3 0 0 4 Hocky p ..... 1 0 1 1 Pickup, 3b ..... 2 0 0 0 ab r h o a Singer, 2b 5 1 1 2 3 Landsey 4 2 2 0 2 Mason 4f 4 2 2 0 2 Hudspeth, 1b 1 2 2 0 Tiffen, 1b 4 0 2 1 Young, rf 3 1 1 0 0 Washington, vf 4 2 1 0 0 T (Gae, c 4 2 1 0 0 Harper, c 3 1 2 0 3 Totals 34 10 15 27 10 Port Richmond 20 000 0 3 Blants 10 000 4 5 0 Errors, Buits, Puckin, Singer, two base hits: Hutton, Gerner, Landsey, Young, Harper, Three base hits Washington Home run Lindsey Safirie Hudspeth Stolen Base Hudspeth Double plays Flanagan to Larhurn (2), Butts to Pahrum; singer to Gee, 2 by ball off Hudspeth, 2 by flanagan by Harper 8 Hit by pitcher: By Harper (Gerner) Wild pitch: Hock enberry, 13 in 6 innings Umpires, Walsh and Warren Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ad-page 10. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—The Age Classified Lincoln Giant Owner Denies That His Team Will Quit League Race Persistent rumors are going the rounds in baseball circles that another team will be dropped from the Eastern Colored League in order that it may return to a six team schedule. Because of a statement attributed to Oscar Charleston in an out-of-town paper many people have it that the Lincoln Giants will be the team to quit. James J. Keenan, owner of the New York team, was emphatic in denying that the Lincoln would quit. Mr Keenan stated that Charleston was not only mistaken it he said the Lincoln would quit. He said this team meets the New Yorkers in a three-game series the end of this week. The acquisition of new players has to strengthened the Bronx aggregation that both the owner and manager are confident of taking two of the three games from Harrison. He set an even break against the Bacharach Giants on Sunday. Mr Keenan called attention to the fact that the Lincoln had been an organized club for upward to 15 years and expected to continue in baseball for at least that much longer. The team featured a leader and one of the dominant figures in the Lasterl League, made the suggestion that he withdraw his team from that body ridiculous Panama Joe Gans Will Try To Stage Comeback Panama Joe Gans Will Try To Stage Comeback Panama Joe Gans, veteran weltweight and once the idol of fight fans in Harlem, will attempt a comeback at the Commonwealth Sport Club Saturday night. August's fight George Lawrence of Brooklyn in his feature bout of 12 rounds. This will be his first appearance no New York since he was knocked out by Larry Estridge a year ago. Gans has trained carefully for this bout and will be successful in his fight, he will begin a campaign at once which he hopes will place him among the leaders in his division. At Lincoln Theatre All was seen in the little flat of Fred and Nettie Proust until that letter came. It was from Fred's father, and it announced he was coming to live with them. Seventy-one but a mere boy in spirit, as spry as his son, and don't let anybody tell him he soot. As hale and hearty as youngster still ambitionless, Old Man Proust still ambitionless, life still held out a rosy promise to him. Just a little old man to them. But somehow his coming changed things. He talked with their favorite lamp hadn't he always little things around the house? He splashed up Nettie's mute tiled bathroom for hours at a time. He opened up card file report of Nettie's domestic relations club. In fact Pa Proust had young ideas, and didn't care who found it out. It was important that the day he changed his two old crumbs from the Old Men's Home to the apartment was the day on which Nettie's club was scheduled to meet. Though politely urged to adjourn to the members arsed, the old crones were still ensured in comfortable chairs when the lady upfitters put in appearance. Proust intermed with interest to the affairs of the club, and when a spinster robe to make a few remarks about the car and handling of her car, he rose and announced that he knew she would be a child than all of them put together. So it was not strange that when Tred came home he found an almost historical wife. Her nerves gave way and told Fred "Father your father is so I go!" It's great situation Cruze has developed in his latest Paramount production. Welcome Home "which comes to the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday. The story is an adaptation of a Broadway stage play by Ella Forber and George S. Kaufman Louis Warner, Warner Baxter and Luke Congrave are featured. Home For Sale. New York City Long Island. New Jersey—The Age Classified Ad. BY POS SLATER Burns & Ford are holding their own. They split last week between the Gordon Square and New Broadway Theatres, Cleveland, Ohio. Miller and Lyles, with George White's Standals, at Appaloosa Theatre, New York City. Four Chocolate andies are at the Capitol Theatre, New London, Corn. Doc Strain and Edith, Wilson are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Chester and DeVere are at Loew's Avenue Theatre, New York City. Naomi and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, San Deigo, Cal. Bill Robinson is at the B. S. Moss Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Florence Mills and Co. are at Keith's Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Dixie Four are at Proctor's Theatre, New York City. Jim and Jack are at Lowe's, Theatre, Boston, Mass. Williams and Taylor are at Keith's Fordham Theatre, New York City. Plantation Days Revive, is at Pantages Theatre, Portland Ore. Harrington and Green are at Lowe's Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the State Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Malinda and Dade are at Keith's Prospect Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gulport and Brown are at Pantages Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Arron and Kelly are at Lowe's National Theatre, New York City. 7-11, with Howard and Brown and Cook and Smith, are playing around Long Island this week, which will close their season. They lay off for a week, then go into rehearsal for two weeks, opening m New London, Conn. Arthur Bryson who left with the Chocolate Kiddies for a run at the Admiral Palace, Berlin, Germany, is back. He reports that the show is doing nicely, but he got konsome and came back J A Jackson better known to the profession as "Bill Co." Jackson, the guest of the 7-11 Co., at Ashury Park last week. Charles S. Gilpin has been a very busy man this week reading new plays. Last week he put on the "Emperor Jones," with the original "Smithers," Jasper Deeter, at the Haverford College. One of the new plays that has been offered to him is "Toussaint L. Ouverture" Karle Kooke is with Brown's Famous Orchestra, entertaining the millionaire colony at Newport, H. I. with great success Chick Suggs Defeats Tommy Murray In The Commonwealth Feature Chick Suggs Defeats Tommy Murray In The Commonwealth Feature Chick Suggs of New Bedford Mass the leading contender for the bantamweight championship, added another vector to his long list by outpounding Tommy Murray of Philadelphia in the feature bout at the Commonwealth Club Saturday night, July 25. The bout was ten rounds and the large number of fans present witnessed some exciting infighting Suggs had a decided advantage heightening the fight which satisfied to give his rival a "blowing son". Several times they stood to toe to toe and slugged away, bringing the crowd to their feet, expecting a knockout. But not even a knockdown was scored, although Suggs forced Murray to cover up and fight in a shell during the latter part of the bout. Suggs weighed 1211 pounds and Murry weighed 122. In the other ten round bout, Walt he Dillon, formerly of Cuba, substit tured for Ordan Orlando, in a bout with Charles Manty, 133 pounds, of the Boston team. The bout he after working all day at the face, on an hour's notice, and put up a good fight. The judges decision was awarded to Manty but the crowd seemed to think, by their boos that the worst Dillon should have gotten a little more training he would have easily outclassed Manty. Hildale . 31 10 757 Harrisburg Giants . 23 11 676 Baltimore Black Sox 22 12 647 Bacharach Giants 19 16 543 Riklyn Royal Giants 11 15 423 Cupman Stars . 9 17 346 *Wemain Pitts . 8 20 286 Imeqin Giants 3 25 107 *Final standing of the Wilmington Club When the mind has brought itself to attention, it will be able to cope with difficulties and master them, and then it will go on smoothly. Georgetown Defeats Primrose And Jamaica At Van Cortlandt Park, Saturday And Sunday Picked Colored Eleven Beats White Team by 162 Runs On The Commercial Oval—President Southerland and Freddie Express Their Views On Matches St. Swithins Day put a dampness on Cricket games, so far as attendance is concerned, three weeks ago, but it has not dampened the eager desire of enthrallistic fans who have been witnessing good cricket matches during the district series which has just come to a close. The second series is now on in all the leagues and many good games are forthcoming. There are numerous places where cricket games may be seen in New York City, Bronx, Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey. The principal places are the New York Oval at River avenue and 150th street, The Bronx; Van Cortlandt Park Athletic Field; Commercial Field and Prospect Park, both in Brooklyn; and eCentral Park, by way of the 100th street entrance. GEORGE H. SOUTHERLAND TELLS OF GAME The President of the Colmopolitan League consented to tell the many cricket fans who read The Age about the weekend matches at Van Cortlandt Jark, July 25 and 26. Mr. Southerland says: "The Georgetown A. C. defeated the Primrose Cricket Club at Van Cortlandt Park Sunday in a Cosmopolitan League match. Primrose went to the bat first and it seemed that was hard for them to solve the bowling of Norgrove and Moseley of Georgetown. Not a single man of the Primrose eleven was able to make double figures. "They were all out for 44 runs. Moseley had 5 for 20; Prout 3 for 10; Norgrove 5 runs for no wickets. Georgetown determined to make it a win but Primrose had the team going until G. Longheed and K. Norgrove made a stand and wiped off the score. "Norgrove batted a fine inning, scoring 24, not out, and bringing the score to 61 runs for Georgetown. Nunes had 3 for 12; W. Joe 3 for 13; S. Gordon 1 for 8 and S. Thomas 2 for 15. "A very interesting match was played on Saturday between Jamaica and Georgetown. Captain Mulvany of the Jamaica Club winning the tots decided to send in Georgetown to bat. "H Jackson and A. K. Prout, 35, opened the inning against the bowling of Bennett and Richards. At the fall of the first wicket, P. Charles, 28, joined with Prout and they made quite a stand, bringing the score to 117. "Richards had 6 wickets for 31 runs. Mulvany, Bennett and McBeth each had a wicket. At 6 p.m. Jamaica went to the wicket. Given two hours in which to make the necessary runs to win, they were unable. D. Bennett was the only one of the Jamaica batsmen to get into double figures. At 7 30 they lost 6 wickets for 59. "When the last man complained that the light was too bad and that they could not play any longer, the match was drawn in favor of Georgetown, Griffin had 4 for 8 runs; Prout 3 for 4. Rows and Norgrove 2 for 18 runs." FREDDIE SEES BROOKLYN GAME "The Brooklyn Wanderers, a whie eleven on the Commercial Oval. The runs for the loss of 4 wickets, Ollie Sobers, 16 and Bignall, the star bowled by Z. Lunley, P. Allace, return "The Wanderers going to bat w Nether batsmen got into double fig Poyer, started to rough things but w "Howling, Brandford against pro powerless before Brandford and Sober "N B—Boys follow The Age to find them If not, ask Councillor. I mean you fans" R. RICHARDS SAYS PROGRESS Sunday, July 26, at Van Cortlandt Surrey Field by the score of 99 to 36 was the all around playing of Chrisgressive, the former treated the spectall around the wicket before being ter who was at the wicket less than "Dads" Hinds also contributed a for Surrey Field, R Solomon capture for 8 and C Coibain 2 for 23. Surrey of their best batsmen A Gittens for 1 remarkable catches seen in the Park The shock was too much for the were dared for the rest of the after one to reach double figures with 10 to too went down before the bowling on for 2 runs and Chris Perkins 3 for 10 "The Brooklyn Wanderers, a white cricket club, met a picked colored eleven on the Commercial Oval. The latter going to bat but put together 194 runs for the loss of 4 wickets, Ollie Cayle, the veteran, 16; R. Cook, 21; Sobers, 16 and Bignall, the star bat, making 12 in fine style, was clean bowled by Z. Lunley. P. Allace, retired, 22; O. Griffith, also retired 22. "The Wanderers going to bat were quickly dismissed for 32 runs. Nether batsmen got into double figures. The Wanderers champ, Jack Poyer, started to rough balls but was clean bowled by Sobers. "Howling, Brandford against proved himself masterful and they were powerless before Brandford and Sobers. "N B—Boyes follow The Age for Cricket News. You know where to find them. If not, ask Councillor. Boys, you better change your conduct. I mean you fans." R. RICHARDS SAYS PROGRESSIVES TRIM SURREY FIELD Sunday, July 26, at Van Cortlandt Park, Progressive C. C. vanquished Surrey Field by the score of 99 to 36. The remarkable feature of the game was the all around playing of Chris Perkins and Capt Gibbs of the Progressive, the former treated the spectators to a fine display of batting, scoring all around the wicket before being taken in the slips for 29, and the latter who was at the wicket less than three overs scored 19. "Dads" Hinds also contributed a timely 14 to the good cause. Bowling for Surrey Field, R Solomon captured 2 wickets for 6 runs, A. Gittens 2 for 8 and C. Cobham 2 for 23. Surrey Field got off to a bad start losing one of their best batsmen A. Gittens for 1 run, J Alleyne making one of the most remarkable catches seen in the Park in many a day. The shock was too much for the Surrey boys and it seemed as if they were dared for the rest of the afternoon P. Burnett who was the only one to reach double figures with 10 to his credit put up a good fight but he too went down before the bowling of Capt. Gibbs, who captured 3 wickets for 2 runs and Chris Perkins 3 for 10 Paragon No Match For Trinidad; Is Badly Outclassed "Guyfox" Reads Lecture To Paragon Captain For Un- Sporstmanlike Acts By GUYFOX If the problem of blocking the path of the Trimadal steam rollers were placed on Paragons' shoulders last Sunday, it would have taken much more cricket to do it, and not the hostile attitude of the players who tried desperately to drive fear into the hearts of the boys from here. It is to be regretted and very much so, that captains of club who call themselves sportsmen, in reality are peace time warriors, should glorify (or themselves) the game Park into a battle ground. With most of the wickets at Van Cortlandt Park that must be termed graveyards for want of a worst name, the writer can see visions of a casualty clearing station being erected for the use of rendering fire and assistance to fortunate babies who decide himself face to face with everying balls. Of course it hardly necessary to ite cricket club, met a picked colored latter going to bat but put together 194 Cayle, the veteran, 16; R. Cook, 21; making 72 in fine style, was cleaned, 22; O. Griffith, also retired 22. There quickly dismissed for 32 runs. The Wanderers champ, A. clean howled by Sobers. Selfish himself masterful and they were wers. Cricket News. You know where to Boys, you better change your conduct. MISSIVES TRIM SURREY FIELD At Park, Progressive C. C. vanquished. The remarkable feature of the game Perkins and Capt Gibbs of the Protors to a fine display of batting, scor-taken in the ships for 29, and the lathe three overs scored 19. Timely 14 to the good cause. Bowling red 2 wickets for 6 runs. A. Gittens 2 Field got off to a bad start losing one run. J Alleney making one of the most in many a day. Surrey boys and it seemed as if they noon P Burnett who was the only his credit put up a good fight but he Capt. Gibbs, who captured 3 wickets elaborate further the blunders made by those clubs concerned whose hobby is to play on bad wickets, as the sporting community knows too well that it is a frank admission of cowardice and that the consequence of such evil practice is bound to operate to the detriment of good cricket at no constant date. It is the hoped, if only for the game's sake, when next the owner of Paragon chooses a leader for his team that the position be given to one who could live up to the elementary principles that govern every branch of sport. Who would have thought that the day had arrived when such famous cricket enthusiasts like M. F. Holder and his skipper must employ means other than cricket talont to defeat a Trinidad elephant in the field? The skillful blonde such figures of cricket as Hinds, Layne, Olliverse and many others if they steer clear of Van Cortlandt? The Game In Brief Wonning the toss the Paragon captain with his well prepared plans decided on sending in the Trinidadians on a wicket that looked more like a ditch with the stumps 68 feet apart, and took the field with his "men at 345 p.m. From the outset the Trinidadians carry the fight into Paragangar, with such fury that when Gorner began treating them to a good dose of feather-hunting they vied with each other as to say "with every ball in every way the Trinidadians are getting better and better." Hilldale and Harrisburg Giants Divide Two-Game Series Played In Philadelphia 3rd And Final Week DRAKE And WALKERS FAMOUS CYCLONIC JAZZ BAND And Musical Comedies PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK Welcome Home With LOIS WILSON & WARNER BAXTER Mon, Tue, Wed—NEXT WEEK BEBE DAMIELS In "The Crowded Hour" The Filipink Drama Of New York Life NEXT WEEK, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday BETTY COMPON & "Eves Secret" JACK HOLT In A Fascinating Romance Coming Soon—"THE HEART OR A SIREN With BARBARA LA MARR & CONWAY TEARI Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEXT CLUB Inc. 468 WEST HONEST. 4 DOORS EAST OF 790 W. NEW YORK BAYVILLE CLUB Inc. 68 WEST 120TH ST. DOORS NORT OF LENOX NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Steward DUDE ADAMS Tal. 9175 Harlem EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazie Philadelphia—The test of strength" series between Hilldale and Hastingsburg, vars was held here. Philadelphia 23, Hastingsburg 12, and resulted in victory for each team. In the first game, on Thursday, Col. Strother's team trounced the League leaders by a score of 11-6. Nip Winters, star twirter for Hildale was driven from the box in the sixth inning and Rube Currie, who replaced Winters, suffered a similar fate in the seventh. The team allowed for the aHirschburg team and allowed 9 hits but they were kept well scattered. On. Saturday, Hilldale turned the tables on Harribrown, winning a 11-9 victory. Winters was sent in to make a comeback and with the timely hitting of his teammates was able to do so. Oscar Charleston was the big noise of the game, making three hits and three runs in five times at bat. The bitter rivalry that has existed between the two clubs this season came to the surface in a fist fight between Dick Jackson and Frank Warfield in the eighth inning. For the moment it looked as though other players would look in and make it a free-for-all. Both Jackson and Warfield were banished from the game. r h o a e Briggs, rf ..... 0 1 3 0 0 Stevens, ss ..... 1 0 2 2 1 Carr, 1b ..... 1 1 9 0 0 Mackey, c ..... 1 3 4 0 0 J. Johnson, 3b ..... 0 1 1 2 2 Washington, f ..... 2 1 3 0 1 Washington, lf ..... 1 1 2 0 1 Warfield, 2b ..... 0 2 2 5 0 Winters, p ..... 0 0 0 2 0 Currie, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Lee, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Santop* ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Ryanf ..... 0 0 0 0 0 G. Johnson$ ..... 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 27 11 4 Harrisburg Giants r h o a e Jenkins, 1f ..... 2 3 4 0 0 Dixon, rf ..... 1 0 2 0 1 Charleston, cf ..... 2 3 3 4 0 Anchorage ..... 1 2 8 0 0 Taylor, 1b ..... 2 1 8 0 0 Jordair, c ..... 2 1 2 0 0 Jackson, 2b ..... 1 1 1 1 0 Shackelford, 3b ..... 1 1 3 2 0 Corbett, p ..... 0 0 0 3 0 *Batted for Lee in the 8th inning. *Ran for Santop in the 8th inning. *Batted for Stevens in the 9th inning. Hildale ..... 022100010-6 Harrisburg Gts .. 101003600-10 Two base hits: Cannady, Thomas, Mackey, Jenkins, Warfield. Three base hit: Warfield. Home Runs: Larsen, Cannady, Mackey, Sacrifice hits, Dixon, Cannady, Jackson. en bases: Charles, Charleston. Struck out: By Winters 2; Currie 2; Corbett 1 Bases on balls: off Winters 3. Currie 1 Corbett 4. Umpires: Shewell and Riley. With 145 registered in gold figures on Paragon's score board, the Trinidad skipper saved them from their punishment and declared his injury closed at the fall of the 8th wicket. The 20 game scorers were Bailey 20, Gomez 38, and Padmore 33, not out. At 6 p. m. Paragon knew too well that to make 146 runs was chinese puzzle to them so they thought it best to make a run away (draw) fight of it, the hooops were caught between the two chars were sensational Gomez and Padmore and gave up the hease for the lamentable store of 45 runs. Thus ending one of the worst games at Van Cortlandt Park in years. It was the Paragon men who swallowed the bitter pill and I think they has ones best suited to relate the effects. A dumb-bell is a fellow who thinks a counter-chance is a slip the clerk falls out when he finds out his credit is good at the store.—The Virginia News-Herald. The flipper should be called the bungalow girl, as she is shingled on top has pain on the sides, and no attic.—The Pacific Defender. r h 2 Briggs, rf 1 2 2 0 Stevens, as 1 0 2 1 Jerry, rf 1 0 2 1 Mackey, c 3 1 0 J. Johnson, 3b 2 1 4 Thomas, cf, 1f, 2b 1 1 0 Washington, if, 2b 1 1 1 Warfield, 2b 1 1 4 G. Johnson, cf 0 0 0 Winters, p 2 2 0 Jenkins, 1k ..... 2 ..... 0 Dixon, rf ..... 2 ..... 0 Charleston, cf ..... 3 ..... 0 Cannady, ss ..... 1 ..... 0 Taylor, 1b ..... 0 ..... 0 Jordan, c ..... 1 ..... 0 Jackson, 2b ..... 0 ..... 0 Fial, 2b ..... 0 ..... 0 Shackelford, 3b ..... 0 ..... 1 Gisentaner, b ..... 0 ..... 0 Gardner, p ..... 0 ..... 0 Henry, p ..... 0 ..... 0 W. Johnson ..... 0 ..... 0 Coopert ..... 0 ..... 0 9 12 13 14 15 Batted for Gardner in the 8th, avg. Batted for Fiall in the 9th, avg. Hilldale ..... 05100113 x -11 Harrisburg Gts. ..... 2021000064 Two base hits: Gardner, Brick, Jax, Kins, Charleston. Three base: Mackey: J. Johnson Hons. Winters, Charleston. Sacred Dixon, Warfield. Johnson a. son, Briggs, Washington W. tolen bases: J. Johnson. Thomas Bases on balls: Off Gardner 2 Hwy 1. Struck out: by Winters 2 pires: Baetzel and Riley E. F. Albee Sends Letter To Mae Kemp My dear Mrs. Kemp: Your letter of July 16th received, I am indeed sorry to learn of your illness, and am pleased that you are being properly cared for. It is gratifying to me, as it must be, that you are well and know that there are institutions such as the National Vaudeville-Aristata' Association and the Vaudeville Manager' Protective Association to care for our unfortunate. These two institutions are growing in importance each year and need material help to those who need it. I am having your letter published in "Vaudeville News" that those who have helped, whom you mention in your letter, may know of your gratitude. With all good wishes, I am Sincerely yours. (Signed) E. F. ALBUE Mrs. Mae Kemp Care of C. & N. Hospital Welfare Island, N. Y. Ideal Tennis Tournament Is Being Held This Week The Ideal Tennis Club is booking its annual tournament week. The tournament was scheduled for the week of July 25, but because of rain on Saturday it was not completed. The final be played Saturday of this week. The following is the list of the deadlines (Cont. Green, Bacom, Conp. Green, D. Douglas, A. B. Anch and Wes Newville and D Weeks Messrs. F. Jones, C. W. Greenidge, Dr. J. A. Banks I. Clarke, Dr. L. Carter, R. D. W. Williams, C. Bush, R. A. G. Murray, A. F. Stephens I. Spooner, C. Cobb, M. Davis W. William Ramsey, J. Wilson W. James, Dr. Walter Carter Ramsey, J. Wilson The tournament is being the two courts of the Ideal 138th street near Lenox avenue by the men and women's singles being played. Do you want work? See The Ages Red Ad Help Wanted—page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room suit the Ages Claimed Ad—Page 10. MARIAN ANDERSON CONTRALTO: TO SING WITH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA AT CITY COLLEGE STADIUM DURING WEEK OF AUG. 24 Scores of inquiries as to the date of Marian Anderson's appearance as with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, in its series of concerts at cwistohn Stadium, College of the City of New York, indicates the sad interest aroused by announcement of the fact that Miss Anderson, young Negro contralto, has been selected as the only vocalist from a group of three hundred contestants, all of whom were Caucasians save to appear in the Stadium recitals. Islands of music lovers flock to these recital nights, and the artist served as a soloist will have an audience of from 8,000 to 12,000 discriminant listeners. For instance, the Beethoven 9th Symphony, with a quartet consists and a chorus made up of members of the Schola Cantofolio and the New York Oratorio Society, with the orchestra of 110 pieces, was given at week, and 20,000 people heard the two renditions. For the benefit of inquirers, the information is given that Miss Anderson was singing during the week of August 24, the last week of the Stadium and the night on which Miss Anderson, will sing will be announced later. Each contestant were successful in the Stadium concerts auditions, but on there are to be given a hearing at the Stadium. The others will be given consideration in other forms. A pianist, a violinist, a vocalist—Miss Anderson—will be heard during the tweak which brings the eight weeks to an end. Hoogstraten, who conducted the first three weeks, will conduct the final, fortnight. Dett Is President of National Music Body Last week, in writing of the annual session of the National Association of New Musicians, which met this week at Indianapolis, Ind., the president was advertently given to Clarence Cameron White, the distinguished composer, present director of music at the West Virginia Solicitor's Institute, Institute, West Virginia. Mr. White was president of the national body of musicians for two years, 1922 to 1924, when, by virtue of a constitutional clause which limits a person to only two terms of one year each, he gave way to his brilliant musician of equal distinction, R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton Institute, a pianist and composer of first rank. Mr. Dett was elected at Cleveland at the 1924 session, and has added prestige to the office. Advices have not as yet been received from the Indianapolis session, but it is reasonably certain that Mr. Dett is continued at the helm during the coming year. The male members of Abvettian Baptist Church choir, which is institution, paid its annual visit to Katy Ferguson Home Monday evening, July 27. They brought grocers and other household necessities and also rendered a pleasing music program. Mrs Helen Wilson was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Mrs Martha F Williams the press of ceremonies. The program was as follows. Instrumental Mrs Carrie Williams; soprano Mrs Ester Haves; contralto Mrs Mattie Harris; soprano Mrs Mannie Jackson; instrumental Ms Johnson; fourth Mrs Blanche Glover, social assisted in arranging the pro- members of the choir who at- were Meldames Lucy Hen- Luther Hayes, Bertha Baker, Hicks, Willie Mae Green, Pickinpack, Jessie Brown, Harris, Matilda Smith, Helen Jennie Carlling, Marion Hearne, Martha Dozier, Wil- gson, Martha Dozier, Al- Williams, Lueda Rerkley, Sarah Minnie Jackson, Blanche Lola Baltimore, Ruth Baylor, Greene, Georgia Tane, Edith Blossom Robinson, A.G. Hattie Mitchell, Blanche Julia Didley, Eva B. Smith, Williams, Anna Mooge, Mat- emna J. Pullman, Thel- Marie Hill, Q Henry, Al- Maude Tweed, Hattie Rachel Crawford, Brady Gummings, Ruth Rita Vaughan, Hattie Free- shtler, and Anna Whu- The Sunday school of Methodist Church, this educating to carry out the real religious education, well as theoretical Sunday committees of the church, blood and oil and carried flowers to the colored patients in the area given exactly the as those in the white WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO LOCAL STUDIO AT WINNING THE ART OF SINGING W 136th St. N. Y. City Solon St. Mark's Church Chor Audubon 8128 Julius Bledsoe, Baritone that he will accept a limited puppies for instruction dur- ing meiosis ONLY FEDERAL SCHOOL AVE. Telephone Audubon 6081 uses on application. Abyssinian Choir Gives A Pleasing Program For The Katy Ferguson Girls Sunday School Children Take Flowers To Sick Sunday School Children Take Flowers To Sick W 1000 H ST. New York City FIRST FMMANUEL CHURCH Sundays at 2 P M --- DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column We are fundamentally interested in musicia entertainment as a business proposition, and firmly believe by the examples of others that an art commodity can be commercialized. We must jest, out and find, our business musicians first, and also seek of a business musician is not whether he can make money in one or two boom seasons, or can make good through the luck of getting into the field first, but whether in a highly competitive field without having any initial stage over his competi- tion he can outdistance them in a perfectly honorable way and keep the respect of himself and of the community. The time is now, and rewards still go to those with the initiative and to those with ability to pick and choose. There is a good deal of bunk about musicians not willing to rehearse and not wanting to work. They are alibi for a good many fail of course is a thing over which lead-ers not have hands. But beginning with ourselves we can make the most of what we have. The problem before us is the same as of old. That of knowing our limitations. Of knowing what we can do and what we cannot do. Not using what we cannot do as an excuse for not doing what we can do The musician, of course, has his weakness, but his strength is what must be counted. Music is divine, and most of the weakness of musicians can be overcome by determination. There is work for the manager of musician, and the leader of each unit combination to prepare and keep his program up to date and interesting so that each engagement will result in at least one more Through long business experience managers have learned to compromise to adapt themselves to the other fellow's methods, to overlook non-essentials," to give and take without hearing a grudge and, above all, they keep their goats tethered. Musicians entertainers and particular leaders, must learn these things because they will be made FOSSIBLE and PROFITABLE TO MUSICIANS' EXCHANGE FIVE KYWHERE New York's Indian Groups Steadily Growing Smaller Allany, N. Y — Slowly, but surely, the number of Indians on reservations in New York State, is on the decline. First official census figures announced this week by Florence E. S. Knapp; Secretary of State, and covering the Indian on reservations recently, are 845 years ago. This is a decline of 172" during the ten years A half-century ago, there were 4,707 Indians on the reservations in this state. The total Indians in the state five years ago both on and off reservations, amount- The Female Hand now beige constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin. DONT wait, we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital. 13F West 136th St. N. Y. C. Recital Concert, Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m the library in the library of New York City. Stuart Wideman will lecture in the preeminent city of the United States, and will be entered by the conservation staff June. The following gives the number of Indians residing on reservations in New York State, according to the recent census: Allegany, 752; Cattaraua, 1,438; Onondaga, 622; St. Reina, 976; Shinnecock, 177; Tonawanda, 408; Tucsorca, 393. There are eight Indian reservations in this state, ranging from the Shinnecock district about 600 acres, to the Allegany, with 30,469 acres. Farmers Benefit By Short Summer Course Given At Tuskegee Tuskegee's institute, Ala—it is about inksats, sim, the "Tuskegee Institute has been cooperating with the United States Department of Agriculture through the Alabama Extension Service of Tentendoring to provide for the better day that must inevitably come to Negro farmers both in the field and in the home. A regular course of studies in farm and home economics is scheduled and various Negro Agents, in the counties in Alabama, where the Extension Service has its operation, are invited to come to Tuskegee for ten days and follow the regular students' routine of schooling laid down by the Agricultural department at Tuskegee. A course for three years entitles the successful student to a certificate from the institution. The course this year extended from July to 18 inclusive and saw 65 boys and 55 girls from several counties of the State. An older man and woman vied, with the boys, to get into the club work so as to get the inspiration from Tuskegee, the man coming from Ehnore County in the person of C. W. Walker, 59, to learn better farming; and Rachel Jedmerson, 45, from Dallas County, anxious to know cooking from a better angle. The course is given, at the Honore House at Tuskegee Institute under the best teachers the institution can produce. The students have free access to all the gifts of this advanced school of agriculture and home economics. White people are in some cases the whiteefactors in helping these students, for-from Bullock County, game the largest number, 23, eleven of which were sent through white people who paid transportation and board expenses to Tuskegee Every feature of farm life and home economies has been stressed and an insight into the trades has been given. These students from the rural sections have been inspired by their experiences for better school life and have been given the touch of what the real church service should be in the future, a training that must necessarily be the eyegenerator to them down the line. Other countries will follow Bollock in assisting the Negro boys and girls otherwise bent on migration, to stay at home and on the farm where life will be worth living when it is as exalted and advanced by better methods received at the Short Course. The counts agents themselves have received the urge and have expressed themselves as determined to double and re-double their efforts with the boys and girls since agriculture is the backbone of civilization. The farm demonstration plot will be stressed as never before so as to make sure that the club boy and girl of today will be the demonstrators on the farm in the future. A similar consideration will be given by the home demonstration agent. Agents To Go To School. A real school with its schedule and regular and punctual attendance was the feature of the Short Course for the men and women agents at Tuskegee, July 6 to 18, inclusive, and every available facility for the dissemination of the knowledge requisite to send the agent back to his county pregnant with solutions for farm and home troubles, simultaneous with the schooling of the children. Not only did they have the teaching force of Tuskegee Institute to instruct them, but experts from the directorate at Auburnd and Washington came to aid, a special feature of this term being the use of the photographic camera to tell the story. The appliance of electricity on the farm came to the agents from representatises of the Alabama Power Company. The manager of the State Fair, to be held in Montgomery in September, appealed all appeal to the agents in at least the five counties adjacent to Montgomery for exhibits. Among the subjects revived by the agents were, for the men, agricultural chemistry (stressing (fertilizer formulas), the use of the farm level for terracing, mixing of varieties of sprays kodaking with a view to enabling the agents to better tell the story, farm crops (stressing the sweet potato as a money crop). With the women the kitchen was attached to the kitchen and cake making, belt making, rug making; designs for bed spreads, dressing, stenciling, shawl making, poults, tasting, culling of selection of varieties, etc. T M Cammellh, Field Agent of the U'C Department of Agriculture and his official staff of supervisors were in evidence during the period and lent much assistance to J F Whitfield, assistant director of agriculture at Tuskegee Institute, who was responsible for work mapped out for the 'Short Course students, both junior and senior As a compliment to the visiting agents, a 'health campaign was made throughout Macon County, Sunday Mr M C Wilson, from the Department at Washington paid the agents meeting a visit and explained some of the critical points in making of the annual report. His visit was to the reports must necessarily come to his hands annually. Prof I N Duncan Director of the State Extension Department at Auburn visited the agents' meeting and held a conference 'with the supervisors, and, as usual, left a word of good cheer, advising a didjemah of old县 counsel, that 'great in council and much in deed.' The community, sing, brought together the kids, whose rights of Short Course girls under the Stontgomery home dem- CHICK SUGGS The Leading Contender For The Bantamweight Title, Who Won An Easy Victory At The Commonwealth Club On July 25. instoration agent, and the Tuskegee Institute organist. Duncan, the mission of the Short Course, Harry Simms, State Agent for seven years, tendered his resignation to become principal of Snow Hill Industrial Institute at Institute, Alabama. E. C. Dobson, former district agent in the Tennessee valley, with headquarters at the A. & M College, Normal, Alabama, has been named as his successor. As a finale to the short course, how to show a dress for travel was demonstrated and no one dared to say that Tuskegee Institute was not the place to send your young ones to prepare for life. Bishop Fisher Studies Conditions In Africa Bishop and Mrs. Fredrick Fisher of Calcutta, India, are spending this summer in 'Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, South Africa and East Africa, according to word received by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They are to make a special study of the international and the special situation in the countries surrounding the Indian Ocean and the Southern Pacific. Inter-Racial League Formed At Memphis To Create Racial Comity Inter-Racial League Formed At Memphis To Create Racial Comity Memphis Term--The Inter-Racial League composed of white and colored persons, with headquarters at Memphis, is engaged in a joint campaign to create racial county and co-operation. The program of the league urges that both races cultivate a lively interest in the welfare of each other, and that each be consistently homes in the community to make a racial issue out of every unpleasant incident, and advocates the abolition of all agencies which engender self-selffishings. The program seeks to increase and encourage the law-abiding element in both races, and insists that the law should not be used to oppress. It advocates the impartial administration of the law, and the unbiased application of justice Besides urging industry and economy, the league program stresses educational and evangelization as the weapons with which to combat racism, and emphasizes the exegery for personal contact, confidence and co-operation in matters of mutual interest to the whole community. Overcrowding Facilitates Spread of Social Diseases The National Anti-Slum League of Paris in its recent report state that overcrowding is rampant in certain sections of that city and that it may be viewed as the cause of social disintegration and the moral downfall of the family. The danger of promiscuity, says the league, is that children and children in the same room and elder and younger brothers—and very often brothers and sisters—sleep in the same bed. The housing difficulties in Germany according to an abstract in "Social Pathology"—issued by the United States Public Health Service, have much to do with the increase of veneral diseases, particularly among children. Due to over crowding entire families have been infected, and a conspicuous taxa of moral standards has been found. One report states that a family of nine slept in one room, married couples being among the number. An editorial in "National Health" published in London states that "We are not likely to attain full measure of success in the control of general diseases until we have arrived at a solution of the housing difficulty." But the nuisances of leisure and its frequent asses... gonerhea and syphilis are to no means limited to the lower strata of society. Promising very diffusive, and one of the most easy measures, as we as productive measures for health, the effort to combat general diseases by both mental and physical by giene. The two leading British Societies for the prevention of these diseases are now in accord as to the efficacy of personal cleanliness and disinfection in the prevention of venereal infection through spread education by publicity regarding the great courage of the central diseases in the British family and the State, and the conditions influencing their spread and prevention is very productive of good results and is universally recognized as essential health work. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classifier Adj-Page 10. Do you want work? See The Age Classifier Adj-Page Waltz-Page 10. Bishop Fisher Studies Conditions In Africa Bishop Fisher Studies Conditions In Africa Bishop and Mrs. Fredrick Fisher of Calcutta, India, are spending this summer in 'Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, South Africa and East Africa, according to word received by the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They are to make a special study of the international and inter-racial situation in the countries surrounding the Indian Ocean and the Southern Pacific. The race question is an important issue in India today. Mr. Gandhi's first entrance into social service was in connection with his championship of indentured Indian laborers in Africa. G. Andrew, another missionary is giving his life to an attempt to alleviate racial problems in India. With the passing of the years, a problem has become more acute, and more extensive, but has won a wider hearing. South Africa is likewise at present in the throes of racial controversy. Bills are pending in the Legislature championed by the present Premier, and opposed by the ex-Premier, General Sims, which if adopted it is fearful will inflame the Asatic mind. Australia has a peculiar problem attaching to the announcement, almost a generation ago, of the "White Australia Policy." The Singapore Naval Base has likewise become one of the subjects widespread discussion. Fiji is a difficult Indian situation due to an odom of safety. These indentured laborers are gaining their freedom through the fast that the period of contracts is running out. They have saved money and have a measure of prosperity and an ambition for the education and advancement of their children. This is creating a problem of real significance. Bishop and Mrs Fisher have close contact with these personalities, and forces in India which are deeply interested in the medical questions. It is hoped that their special study may have significance at this time and that they may be able to make some worthwhile contribution toward the application of Christian principles to these issues. Africans Organize Missionary Society A home missionary society, to be known as the "Society to Aid in Angelization," has been organized by the African Christians in Quessut, Angola Africa, according to a report report made by Mrs R. B. Klopp missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in that district. These African Christians have raised a sum of money sufficient to cover the expenses of sending one of their own masters to a distant outpost in a country where they are not able to epigraphical Church is not at present working. They propose to continue to help send out this and other home missionaries in years to come. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED in Boston. She was in the Temple of music, and author, organizer in Adams Mills, before her appointment as a missionary. 20 Years Ago In Loanda (2) Twenty years ago it was with difficulty that any native girl could be persuaded to come to day school, and the soon stopped admiring any uniformity. Entered her family, writes the Rev. Robert. Shields missionary of the Methodist Epistolary Church in Loanda, Africa. For the natives were so superstitious that they connected their misfortunes with sending their daughters to the Mission. This has all passed as regards Loanda and vicinity. Last year our 250 day pupils were about, equally divided between boys, and girls. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pa. Guess at the Farm Mrs. P. S. Dormin, Mrs. Wila Sweet, of Oleyman, N. Y.; M. Joe and Mrs. N. Roberta and son, Harry and McOcean (Halley) of Moncton, Pa. were dined guests at the farm Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Holden accompanied the parts of a motor trip to Alba, spending the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, Bridget and family. Fort Valley Summer School Closes, and Farmers Make Annual Tour of Counlies Fort Valley, Ga.—Another summer school session has closed at Fort Valley. The attendance was good and the teachers expressed themselves as being greatly benefited by the studies pursued during the six weeks of intensive work. The splendidly equipped school plant is entirely at the disposal of the teachers who gather for summer work. The instructors come from our best colleges and universities and are chosen with reference to their fitness and training for teaching various subjects. Teachers seeking new ideas and methods of advancement, find in the splendid organization our courses presented by well prepared men and women, that they obtain what they are seeking. Principal Hunt expended his great gratification at the close of the summer session at what had been accomplished by the group of earnest workers and seekers after knowledge at the thirteenth summer school sessions. The doors of the Fort Valley School are open the year round in order that the greatest good may be gotten from the mony invested in buildings, grounds and equipment for the training of young men and women. At the close of the regular session of the doors were opened by the teachers coming from all parts of the State grouping in the peach season large groups of young men and women have kept busy canning and doing construction and repair work on the grounds. These students will find occupation at such work throughout the summer months. Everything pos- *Do you want to teach your students the *Swe Age Classified Ads* page 10.* W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ARNAE. CROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-CROSBY B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Broadhurst 6443 Sct. 116th and 136th Sts. Phone Bushwick 3378 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMATICA BRANCH, 45 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMATICA 2577 Mar3m WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECO- NOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP. PHONE 9239 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To.All Parts of the World. Always Oppp Lady Attendant PHONE 6363-MORN J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREEL Lady in Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates Near Lanox Ave. 112 W. 133rd St. PHONE 4923 BRADHURST studies done for their training. A night school is conducted for these groups of students. On Wednesday, July 27, the annual tour of Houston and Patchy County farmers was successfully conducted by Farm Demonstrator, O. S. Ousalal, and the presidents of the farmers, chapels of those counties. There were about thirty club presidents and officers in each town we visited the tour. After making the trip through the lower part of the counties they parked their cars on the school grounds and in the school building room. James Hall found a duck diving similar with Meadman S. O. Moore, F. J. Hunt and Addie Seagraves Williams as hostesses. After dinner they retired, to the conference room, in the Carnegie Library and held a meeting for the discussion of plans and reports from the various committees appointed to pass, on the condition of live stock, general prospects of the farm and intelligent management of the homes visited. Principal Hunt gave all a cordial welcome. A permanent organization was perfected for the continuing of those annual tours. James Hose of Smyrna was made president and James Williams, King Chapel Community, secretary. The following manuel 1 farmers: nook active part in all the proceedings; Jas William, Chas. Whitter, John Brewer, W. E. Sanders, Jacy Gay Mitchell Jolly, Trish Smith, J. E. Terner, Chaz Floyd, A. W. Wilsh, C. Wilson, J. L. Hose, John Ivory, John Brewer, L. L. Lawson, Willie Lawson, J. L. Lawson, Cornelius Scott, Jas. Murray, E. L. Kendrick, W. Kendrick, T. H. Shaw and Henry Childs. STORE TO LET STORE Suitable any business. Good location for Undertaker. 211 WEST 62nd STREET BASEMENT TO LET Large front basement suitable for business. Apply 1949 - 7th Avenue. Phone Englewood 2478 SAMUEL MACKEY Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Carefully and Promptly Done 71 ENGLEWOOD AVENUE Englewood, N. J. Apr4-3mo FOR SALE I Will. Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street-Harlem 9342 July 4th-1 yr. Apartments To Let Near Ralph Avenue 1409 ST. MARKS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 5 Rooms, electric lights, gas, hot water heaters, titled bath Rent $40. Jahitor on Premises. July11.4t. Real Estate & Insurance JAMES E. BISHOP with JOHN J. ERVIN 147 West 136th St., N. Y. C. May2-3m Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York MODERN HOMES Best Location in Jersey Consult THOMPSON'S Real Estate Brokers 24 WEST ST, BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Phone 6548 Bloomfield, N. J. Mar28-3mo. Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.C. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 141st St. Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, assuring plenty of light and air. Indicate occupancy Rents $100. Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Adubon 0845 Reasonable Rentals H Avenue (STREET) TY CORPORATION ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET The Rev. W. O. Carrington's son ject at St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, July 27, bighigh "rounded" around the Sarah Stirling "to Be Ready" Three people united with the church at the close of the sertion. Mra. Erma Shelton is spending her vacation with her mother in Danville, Mrs. Pitfman, mother of Miss Blanche Pittman, continues ill. A birthday party was given July 18 in Honor of Miss Lucy P. Randall by her parents at their home, 149 Gordon place. A large number of guests were present and enjoyed music, dancing and refreshments. Music was furnished by Gregory's Orchestras and the Banks family, consisting of Thomas Jackson, O. Pankey, M. Skeeter and E. Harper. A pleasing solo was retired by Mme. Patilo Harper. Among the other guests present were Miss Mercidine Roberson of Rye-N.Y. Miss Louise Schofield, who has been attending St. Augustine's School at Raleigh, N.C. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Alison and M. Smith of Brooklyn, Miss Lillian Vaughn, Alberta and Clemtina, Banks. Lucy Brooks, Fioretta and Loretta Gunthrop, Margaret, Ginald Wilhelming Cook, Marie Stewart, Dorothy and Eliza Williams; Meiss, Andrew Gibson, Alberta Pierce, Walter Banks, Clarence Stevens, Robert Washington, Nelson Gunthrop, Albert Thomas and Mr. Stewart. Mrs. Randall and her daughter, Miss Lucy, left Thursday, July 23, for Rock Hill. S. C., where they will remain until Semester. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—The Messiah Baptist Church, the Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor, has on a big real estate deal, which, if put over, will enable a number of its members who now find it hard to get places to live opportunities to secure homes. Rev. S. W. Smith has returned after a week's stay at Syracuse and a week in Altono, Pa. Services at Messiah were highly interesting all day Sunday. In the R. Y. P. U., Mrs. Mattie James was elected president, Miss Althea Banks, vice president; Miss Dotothea Trent, secretary; Miss Eva Hamlin, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mattie Crier treasurer. The Sunday school picnic will go to Rye Beach Thurdsby. At 3 p.m., Sunday, the Ministers' Union held special services with Rev N. A. Graham in his Mission at Denwoody. Mrs. L. Wilkins is in the St. Jones Hospital. The Moonlight Frolic given by the Runym Heights Tennis and Country Club at their court at 37 and 38 Wilson Avenue, on Thursday evening, July 24 was a huge success in spite of their elemented wealth the night before the war was a 'congest's gathering that was enjoyed the good music by Ernest Huner and his boys from New York City. It is needless to say that Yonken was really represented at the 'Knights of Pythias' Encampment, for among those to return home on Friday July 24, on the day boat were Capt. Florence Pollard, Lieut. Etts Harris, Lieut. Lula Gook, Sergt. Mittip Dickerson and Chap. am Katherine Hyter These officers John C. Daney Co. 10. C. D. C., spent a very enjoyable time as a week's guests at Camp James A. Sanford. Mr and Mrs. Corbett and daughter of New York City, and Mr and Mrs. Palmer and daughter of this city, motored to Oyster Bay, and while there visited the grave of the late Theodore R. Sculpture on Thursday. Miss Marie Barco of New York City is visiting Mrs Wema Smith of 12 Fourth steet, Nennerhan. Mr and Mrs Charles Moton are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, who was born on July 23, in St Joseph's Hospital. She is doing nicely. Mrs Florence Taylor of 26 Wood Place left Saturday for Washington. Com, where she will visit relatives and friends. Frederick and Dorothy Sprague of 1 Cottage Place left on last Sunday for Patters' N J., where they will spend a month's vacation with the traunt Mrs Lamb. Mr and Mrs. W M Davidson of Charlotte, N.C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Blessie Wilson and mother. Mrs Laura Davidson of 3 Cottage Place. --- Miss Theima Scott of Wahington, D.C. C. spent the last week with Miss Doris Seay of 122 Woodworth, avenue Miss Eloise Senior of Wilmetton, N.C. spent last Sunday with the Miss Doris Seay On Monday evening, July 20, Miss Elizabeth Adams and brother John, en- tained a number of guests at their home, among whom were the Misses Gertrude Williams of Binghamton, N. Y. Glades Douthin of New York City, Velma White of Baltimore Clara and Winfred Webb Rosetta Avery, Elsie Parker and Ruth Gullam, and Ever- ett Webb Earnest Sylvesta and John Parker Freed Parringchief, Reginald Williamson Harold Davidson, Clarence Taylor and John Siver of Yonkers. Mrs Winford Webb is spending her vacation in Nvack N Y. Mrs A T Gaskell of Kingston J. C is visited her sons daughter-in-law and grandchildren of 4 Korean street Mr and Mrs George Fbh is and Mr and Mrs George Fbh is. Mr and Mrs and Mrs. Ralph Hill and Mrs. Doulle of New York City motored to this city on last Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Fandare Fletcher, also Mr and Mrs William Bailey of Yeakers ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Helen of School street returned on last Friday from the K of P Convention which convened in Alhany, N.Y. Rochester N. Y—Mr. and Mrs. Ivans of Ford street entertained at dinner Thursday evening, July23, in room of Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Hart- ford Conn, son and daughter-in-law Rees of New York. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rat Res. were Mr. R. R. Ball, Mrs. R. Lee and Harrison. - Mrs J S Herndon and Mrs I G Leo, have returned from an extensive trip in the West They attended the Christian Endeavor Convention on Portland Ore visited San Francisco Glacier Park Yhemite Valley Los Angeles and Salt Lake City They found the people of the West exceedingly hospitable Miss Clark France left Monday evening for Frankfort Ky. to attend the Y.W.O.A. Conference While away, she will visit friends to Washington and Greece, N.Y. Poughkeepsie, NY Y-Prof. and Mrs. Wm. J. Decatur left the C.C.C. for Boston. Mass. last Wednesday evening. They made a host of friends while there. The Mobawks have decided to return to the Twilight League and Happy Duncan is scheduled to succeed Misses Alige and Louise Turner, nices of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Coobly of Mill street, "were their weekend guests. On account of, illness of notebooks, compelled to return to Culpepper." Mrs. M Pinkney has gone to join her, husband in Saem, Mass. Mrs. Jennie Duncan and party moved to Bear Mountain last week to a picnic. The teachers and scholars of the C. C. Summer school had their pictures taken at the Center last Friday. Miss Alice Means is having an enjoyable stay at Atlantic City, N. J. All snout an enjoyable evening at the dance at Washington Hollow last Friday night except those that got cold feet and left early. Mrs. Mary Winfield was delighted to have her brother to spend the weekend with her Jack, Twyman, the star, catcher of the Mohawk A. C. left the Windsor Hotel to take a position at the railroad. At the recentio given in Honor of Rev H. W. Allen, who is beginning his eighth consecutive years as pastor of Zion A M E Church, Yarborough Channan acted as toastmaster The following persons took part: Sam LeFevre, Mrs. Mattie Rose, Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mrs. Herbert Payne, Rev. Stephen McNiel and wife and Mrs. Jno. Harden; also remarks by Rev Allen, Mrs. Josephine Palmer P Greene is now bellman at the Windsor Hotel There was too much C & B for Pete Miss Rodkin, demonstrator for the Central Hudson Gas & Electric Co., gave her last lesson to a class numbering fifty at the C. C. last Thursday afternoon. This instruction will be given this fall at the Center and diplomas will be awarded to those passing the required test. In addition to the instructions in cooking, there were a number of jars of cherries canned under her supervision, a crate of this fruit having been donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bancroft Hill (donors of the building) Mr. and Mrs. Rial Tanner will soon go to Millbrook, N.Y., to spend the rest of the summer. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs E. P. Cooper entertained on Saturday night a number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Hornbeck of New York, Miss Susie Shorter of Newark, N. J. and Mrs Mary Williams of Fall River, Mast. Cards and dancing was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Johnson de Lightfully entertained on Friday evening guest of honor were Miss Susie Shorter of Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs Augusta Hornbeck of New York City Games and dancing, was indulged in during the evening. Mrs Filla Allen of Geneva has returned home after spending the past week with Mrs. E. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Ruhen Hawkins, Mrs. Ellen, Miss Isabella Hackett of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Clifton Springs, N.Y., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Filmer Cooper, Sunday last. Mrs Fred Shorter very, pleasantly en- tetted about thirty-five ladies on afternoon at tea in honor of Mrs Augusta Hauck of New York Mrs Moss Williams of Fall River Mass, Miss Susie Shorter of Newark N J Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cooper delightfully entertained on Monday ever since Mrs. Augustus Hornbeck of New York Mrs. Mary Williams of Fall River, Mass. Mass Shore, Shorter of Newark N. J. Other were entertained the vi- lations friends were Mr. and Mr. Mey- ron Baker, Mr. and MJ. Thomas Freeman Patchogue, N.Y.—The ball given by the Community Social Club. In on July 21, was a decided success and proved to be the grandest ball ever given in Patchogue. Many notable people attended. Miss Florence. Miss who was playing at the Patchogue Theatre, and her entire troupe were present. People from far and near motored to the auditorium. Music was furnished by Honey Potter's jazz orchestra. The committee of arrangements was P. J. Vann, J. Freeman, Win. Lee, G. E. Hunter Jr., Eugene Jefferson and Charles Davoll. Walter Thompson and wife have gone to Saratoga for a short stay. Miss Hattie Harvey of New York spent the weekend with the Joystens family of Second Street. Robert Ingrin is visiting his wife at Sound Beach, Conn. Chas. Davoll, the clerk at Roe's Hotel is at the latter hotel in Southampton for a while. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, say it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. NOTICE-If any reader of The Age knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Bessie or Alice Greaux, please notify the writer of this column, C. Edward E. 325 Plainfield avenue. They are cousins of the writer and he would appreciate this information very much. They were last heard of in Battle Creek, Mich. Painfield, N. J., Mrs. Sadie Daniels of Steele avenue has recently purchased a beatful seven room house at 725 West 4th Street. The house has all modern improvements and preparations are being made to take possession August 1 the writer cooperates Mrs. Daniels. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, was the dinner guest of the Rev. D. W. Hoggard at Reform Hall Thursday evening. July 23 At this time a committee of ladies gave a chicken dinner for the benefit of the Calvary Church. Mrs. Maggie Dennis chairman. The dinner consisted of fried roast, fricasse and boiled chicken, and all fresh vegetables of the season. It was much enjoyed by those who were fortunate enough to be present. Mrs. Isaac Horsey and Miss Doris Coates, of West 4th Street were delegates to the Methodist Missionary Convention in Bordentown, N.J., last week. Rev. Issac Horsey motored to his old home and returned by way of Bordentown and gave the delegates a surprise motor ride home. Miss Reha Mayo of West 2nd street is attending the Columbia University summer school in New York City. The mock wedding at Shilo Bapisti Church Wednesday evening, July 22, was a splendid success. Twenty-five little children, under direction of Miss Henrietta Jones, took part and did subendidly. The affair was for the benefit of the "State of Arizona" in the new church building fund of which Archie Jones was governor. Mrs. Perry and two young children of Youngstown, O. are the guests of Mrs. Perry's aunt, Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street. Mrs. Fred Taylor and son Freid is are visiting Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street. Mrs. Bertha Paige of Philadelphia has returned home after a pleasant visit of a week with relatives and friends here at The Rev. F. Fitzpatrick, rector of St Mark's P. E. Church, has resized his pastorate of that church. The members and friends feel the loss of to scholarly man keenly. His successor has not yet been appointed. Sunday morning, July 26, Rev. R. C. Lamb preached an inspiring sermon to a fair-sized congregation at Shilo Panster Church. The collection amounted to $60.42. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell of Washington, D.C. preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning. July 26, Rev. Campbell is a former pastor of this church. He motored to Plainfield and Roselle with his family to visit friends. The Rev. A. D. Moore of Elizabeth N. J. preached at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, July 26. Mrs. W. Mayo of North Carolina was a weekend guest of Mrs. C. Crue and family of West 2nd street. James Brown, with his wife and children, was the guests of his brother, Andrew Brown, our Plainfield avenue underaker. Mrs. Andrew Brown, who is in the hospital, is much improved. Mrs. Ida V. Robinson, bishop of the Pentecostal Church of Philadelphia has been conducting services at Curtis Hall, for the past nine days. She is proving a wonderful speaker and will continue her services next week. Many people are being converted through these meetings. While the writer was preparing his notes news came of the sad death of one of Plaueld's oldest citizens, Docky Hines of South Second Street Funeral arrangements had not been completed when The Age went to press. Mrs. A. J. Lambert is of Sponner avenue continues to improve, from her recent illness. John Goldstone of Bordentown School was the weekend guest of his mother and friends in Planfield. Mrs. J. R. Whitting of West 4th street has been a little under the weather the past week. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Venable have returned from a motor trip to Baltimore in their beautiful Nash sedan. The trip was made without accident. William Carter sr. of West 4th street is seen on the state highway in his Cole 8. The ramains of the late Miss Edna Robinson of Westfield and Fleming, Jefferson of Jerseyland. Park were buried last week by Andraw Brown. The Rev. G. W. Hamlet preached Mr. Jeetan funeral at Undertakery. Brown's funeral parlor, the body was then shipped to Hendeson, N. U. for burial. The late Miss Robinson's funeral was from Ethel Church, Westfield, with Rev. Price ofe, A. A. Johnson of St. Augustine, Blas is the greatest of his daughter and family. Mrs. James McKinney of West 4th street. Miss Alice Maynard is convalescing from a serious illness. from a recent illness, Sergent Davis. West, Idaho, where Davis has since she has been away from, Plainfield. Her friends will welcome her return. We wish we were able to account for not being able to see "Little Red, Bidding" lately. The writer would like to account for the absence of a lot of our friends. Strangers in Plainfield who get hungry, stop at Mac's tea room, West 4th street, just above Plainfield's avenue the American Restaurant at 326 Plainfield avenue; or Murphy's on Liberty street; just off West with street Arrangement can be made for one person or parties at any of the places mentioned. When destining automobile service, you can easily find Mr. Willis at his office just across the street from the station near Watchung avenue. The Rev. G. W. Hamlet preached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, July 26. His choir accompanied him and rendered the music. The Mr. Zion choir sang at the Methodist Church in New Brunswick July 26. Rev. Campbell sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 26. was from Psalms 38-88. Subject: Mighty to Save. The dollar collection at this church was $104.41. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church is on his vacation in Elizabeth City, N.C. He will return the third Sunday in August, accompanied by Mrs. Hoggard and baby D. W. Hoggard. They will go to last of August before leaving he preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Church Sunday evening, July 26. He preached as though he were trying to feed the hungry souls enough gospel to last until the expiration of his vacation. Mrs. Mary Shelton and Miss Marzaret T. Redd of West 3rd Street and Plainfield avenue were guests of friends in Newark, Monday, July 27. Mrs. Katie Palmer of West 3rd Street left Saturday, July 25, for a visit with relatives and friends at Bremo Bluff, Va. Young Conrad Ford of New York City was the weekend guest of his father of West 3rd Street. Mohawk Temple Daughter·Elks initiated several new members at their last meeting. Daughter Ruler Adluv Venable presided at the meeting and a good time was had by all. A wonderful improvement is noted in the senior choir of Shilo Bantist Church under the guidance of Mr. Horton, and the junior choir under Mrs. Marjorie Vepable Smith. Mr and Mrs Mills Bates of West Red street report having a wonderful time on their recent trip to New York, Jack Anderson, who is ill at his home on West 4th street, continues about the same. The Bantist Churches held a union Sunday school picnic and excursion to Keansburg last week. The affair was a social and financial success, with no unfortunate happenings occurring. R. Miller of West 3rd street, who lost his eight some time ago, gets along much. His good friends escort him to church every Sunday. The Falls of the New Jersey Tennis Association tournament, which has been playing a week on the courts of the Plainfield Tennis Club, will begin at one of the 13th Saturday August 1. Englewood. N. J. Finglewood, N. J.—Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church on Sunday July 26, were conducted by the pastor, Dr. Thos. J. B. Harris. The speaker at 11 a.m., was Dr. Floyd J. Anderson of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. C. At 8 p.m., the monthly sacred concert was held. Mrs. Ellen E. Wright, chairman. The program consisted of solos by Mrs. Day. Miss Nettie Olden and Mr. Wemels of New York City, recitation, Miss Cora Booker; cornet solo, Mr. Grace; and special number by the senior choir. Address by Dr. James D. Martin, J. C. S. University. Mr and Mrs Benjamin Thompson of Epps avenue have begun the erection of their new home. The Coal Fund Committee presented in recital Friday night, July 24, at Bethany Church. Wm. A. Scott and his advanced pupil, J. A. besign, his vacation, and will not return to his pupil until September 6. Passaic, N. J. Passais, N. J.—The morning service at Mt Zion Baptist Church was conducted by Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor, text, Corintans 51. The congregation was small Sunday school convened at usual hour, J. H. Penn, superintendent, Lesson, "What is Christ and liberty?" Arts 15 11-35 A large attendance was present The Rev W. W Welcher pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church Newark, accompanied by his choir delivered an interesting sermon at 3:30 p.m. in behalf of the pastor's anniversary, to a large congregation. The evening service was conducted by the pastor. Mrs. S Wheeler and daughter. Miss A Wheeler are both confined at home with the grupe Miss L. Ingram is at home ill Mr and Mrs N Robinson are the parents of another baby boy. Miss H Reed, a christian worker and teacher in the public schools of Richmond, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs G. Hsthett for a few weeks. The B. V. P. U. and Sunday School Convention which met at New Hope Bantist Church, Hackensack Tuesday, July 21, was largely attended, Miss F. Newell was on the program, rendering a solo Mr and Mrs. R. Hackens left Saturday for two weeks' vacation at Seawell N.J. visiting their mother, Mrs. C. Grimes. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. A new enterprise, a wet wash laundry, has been launched by B. E. T. Walker and Geo. Murry of Keaney avenue. Mrs. Evelyn B. Smith, 691 Communitypaw avenue, has been vacationing in Greenwich Conn. Misses Mildred and Miriam Brown are spending their vacation at Fern Rock Camp, Iowa Island, N. Y., Jaso, Handolph, 29. Corbin avenue, was called to Paterson a few days ago to attend the funeral of his father. The recent marriage of Boston Reed, 378 Whiton, street to Mrs. Nellie Dunlap was an event of interest to a large number of our citizens. Mrs. Enrichard of Waycross, Ga. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Irying. Warner avenue. Mrs. Ella Barksdale Brown and Miss Marcia B. Brown, 120 Glenwood Avenue, motored to Philadelphia last Saturday and remained over Sunday guests of Mrs. L. E. Tate, 5719 Wynquisting avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Johnson, 112 Kearney Avenue, spent their vacation in Atlantic City and motoring through southern Jersey. The Federations of Colored Organizations of New Jersey held an important meeting at Elk's Rest, Ocean avenue. Saturday. Many local folk are planning to attend the Elks' convention in Richmond Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The Ladies' Parsonage Club of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Mrs. L. Coster, president, gave a lawn party at the parsonage last Monday evening On Thursday evening the Stewardesses Board No. 2, Mrs. Ira Cromwell, president, gave a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Both of these events were well attended and enjoyed by all. Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, Mrs. William Hammond and Daughters Pauline and Jane, and Rev. and Mrs. Coster attended the quarterly session of the New Jersey Women's Mite Missionary Society at Bordentown, N. J., last week. Rev. Collier and Mrs. H. J.mond also attended the New Brunswick District Sunday School Convention held at Long Branch. Miss Amanda Lofton spent several days at Elberton with her aunt. Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience." "I used to have dandruff and it made my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until. I learned of Exalento Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today." Exelento Skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of sallowness and pimples, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me. Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial loveliness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap at once. They can be obtained at all druggiets, only 25% each or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our available book of beauty help, and liberate complex of our preparations, FREE. 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Hours in all the arts of Beauty Outer. Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regress" Dean AGS, Phyllis of Northern University, preached at the Second Baptist Church at Sunday morning, at which time he emphasized the importance of the churches, spurring themselves and teaching the people the scriptures in order to shake the wake of doubt and apathy, now sweeping the world, as evidenced in the Scopes case. The pastors, Rev. A. Myright, preached at the evening service. The Bawah Women's Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Sone, Main street, Tuesday evening; August. Mrs. Mildred McBride gave her son Matthew Alton, a birthday gift, to the 15th birthday. A large number of young people attended and the young man received many useful gifts. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Miss. Adethra DaAcosta of Prospect street, who has been spending her vacation in New York, is now in Madison, Conn. for the summer. Walter Johnson, vice president of the Capitol Benevolent Association of Hartford, Conn. and J. Carl Canty, agency supervisor of same company, were in the city on business, visiting their representative, J. D. Copeland. While here Mr. Canty called on Dr. and Mrs. Costen, former classmates at Howard, Mr. Hazel, who knew these two young men well while residing in Hartford, also entertained them. Mr. Eason, a student of Livingstone College, who has been working in the city a short while has left for Saratoga. N. Y. Harry Terry, the Bishop street MODER FREED CONVEN PAYANCE KEDONOTIA DEPT EXTRACTIONS ALUMER ORAL OPERATIONS FREE N.E.Con 15th Street and E The Complete Dr. D EACH DENTIST, G ATTENTION TO THE DENTISTRY IN IS MOLY EXPERALL, CO-OPERATED HARMONIO OPERATIVE DEPT DAILY, R.A.M. CLOSED SUGAR MONDAYS ON EVERTHING UN 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 50¢ For trial box, or $100 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does "wonderful" things in only one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str., New York June 27-lyr barber has returned from a to- long Island where the visit has brothers and aisters. Rev. G. D. Hazel, ex-pastor Olivia A. M. Et. Zion Church, at Portland, Me. On July members there gave him and a a-friendly reception. Luther McDonald and J. zel again proposed that they beatable by easily defeat Whittlington and Rev. Fogg ition Park on July 19, score 0.4 Another match resulted, score 0.2 for Whittington and Fogg, 0.1 McDonald and Hazel. Salty Eggleton, a student at Roanoke Institute, Va., is in the city working during vacation Wash Rodgers, barber of 1. street is spending his vacat Philadelphia, Pa. J. H. Hatcher was recently ed grand exalted ruler of the organized Lodge of Elks Miss Vivian Costum of Pearl entertained company from Har Sunday. The Brass City Club met in a ture room of the A M F Church, Monday evening, Mrs. Mc Kinney, president Mrs. W. tnington, delegate to the N. State Federation of Women's in Hartford, Conn., read a re- Delegates from the Brass City to Northeastern Federation Mrs. Arlene Wooders, Mrs. Whittington and Mrs. Ella M. neys president. Mrs. Cole, of Massachusetts of Rev. C. P. Cole, former par- t of Mr. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church of this city, was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs. McDonald, a d vi of the late Rev. McDonald, a time pastor of said church CRATE 26 THOOTH NIENT ENTS For the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT BEIJING DENTAL PLANT BRIDGEN WORK REPLACIMENTS FREE Loyola/Ave N.Y. City 10 GVING. SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF IN WHICH HE PERIENCED PERATING HOULTY Hidden Enemies HOURS M-17 RM SUNDAYS X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSLI VENNEDAY UNTIL 8PM 100 --- Around About Baltimore By Howard L. Jenkins SOCIETY M. and Mrs. Elwood Medley enter- tains in honor of Miss Edith H. Hol- lantic City, N. J., last Friday at their beautiful home, 1804 N. A street. Music and dancing was the main feature of the evening's enter- tainment. At a late hour the guests were invited into the beautiful decorated din- ance where they were served with sauces of the season. Those who attended the hospitality of Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Fred. M. and Mrs. Winne Gray, Mr. Chlifford M. and Mrs. Howard, Lieber's Misses A. Tymes, Edith Hol- Messy Perless Gray, Leonard Arthur Summa. M. and Mrs. William Matthews, morning. Mid motored to the city last hour, spending a week visiting the island relatives of Mrs. Matthews. A group of young people, Misses Mary Anne Elise Lewis, May Holmes, Mary Charles G. Gross, James W. W. Harry Watts, spent last Sunday in Md. Henard U. Simms is spending three hours New York studying music with the famous Lee Williams' Dance Orchestra. Missuse Williams, Druid Hill ave. never spending two weeks in Washington, long friends and relatives. D. Lewis and John H. Jackson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. at their new home, 2500 block Wood Street, and will remain during summer. G. O. L. D. Club, composed of women officers and sixteen members, met the home of Charles B. Whims to plan training to Annapolis during the month Mr. and Mrs. H. H. White, Mosher is spending three weeks in Atlanta after which they plan to visit New Jersey parts and spend the early fall Boston. Mr. Henry Clay, Philadelphia, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Lenkins. Miss Alice and Dora Jackson, Springfield, Ill., are the guests of Miss Lola J. Smith formerly of Springfield, now residing at home in 1600 block Madison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wilson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Wilson Washington, for three months; in August the quartette will return to the town and spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J Logan Jenkins of 42 Dudley Hill avenue have returned here after an extended vacation at Atlantic City. Miss Florence Gross well known in longer sets is spending her vacation in New York City. Mrs. Rose Bourne of Calvert County, died at her home last week. The loved leaves to mourn her loss many years and friends. Mr. Arthur Simms of this city has responded home after a delirious motor vehicle to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gordon of 1801 Madison avenue entertained at supper on Sunday evening Miss Edith Holland Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. Howard Peston, and Mr. and Mrs H. L. Jenna of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters of 1805 Hamilton Terrace motored to Highland and Beach last Sunday where they spent day visiting friends. Both Mr. and Waters are prominent members in the social set of this city. Mrs. Daniel G. Smith of Calvert Co. Md. was in the city this week for several days as the guests of her daughter, son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sage of 898 Boyd street. Mrs. Smith as route to Atlantic City, N. J. here she will spend an indefinite stay using a daughter and son-in-law, three years, and other relatives. BRIEFS Stables and Leon Owin, Biddle street, is sitting their uncle in Washington, Mrs J B Long, of Boston, visited Morgan College, while on a short trip the city enroute to Williamstown Va. Mr and Mrs Harry Finks Philadelphia moved to the city last week with real friends. The party visited Mr. and Mrs Joseph Cooper, West Lee street, and returned home Monday. Jamison C Scott, real estate man in Cumberland, Md., is spending a day in the city, visiting business establishments. Leon Adams and daughter, Jose are attending a special session of fraternal order; their home is in Inglewood Ill. James Baker, 400 block of Hoff-street was struck in the right eye one thrown by his companion. The boys were playing in front of building on said street. B Robinson has returned from trip to the middle west. CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING COP White, 25 years old, 605 street, who was arrested Saturday at a charge of disorderly conduct in which the cop was waiting for Ernestine kicked him injuring the extent that it was necessary he treated at the Colonial Hos- was also treated for an ab- scalp received in the scuffle, which she was locked up at the Eastern Police Station with an ad- dание of assulting an officer against her. Conway, 205 S. Bethel street, sited at St. Joseph's Hospital for the wrist and then was locked the Eastern Police Station, fol- guarrel in which Conway is have stabbed Lorenzo Beacor- in the chest. The man's con- trol is be serious. Inhus, 404 W Hoffman Wayne Carr, 1332 Myrtle ave- ered $5145 while Sarah Crowe Pennsylvania avevenue $2645 in the North- Court after they had been engaged in a street fight Moses was treated at Cal- lory on the arm inflicted by Joseph and Joseph were fined respectively at the Catons- court by Justice H. C. An- dear, the men were charged with acting in a disorderly manner on the public highway. Albert Blyden 1800 block of Larmon street, was summoned to appear at the Northwestern Police Court on charges of owning a dog without a license and letting the dog run at large. After Blyden's dog had bitten William Bishop (white) a store keeper at 1852 Larmon street, on both ankles. Bishop was treated at the Coloual Hospital. Morgan College summer school for elementary students has a daily attendance of six hundred youths taking advanced work and making up in deficient subjects. Recent statistics show that 50% (99800) Baltimore women are engaged in self-supporting occupations, professions and other gainful activities, in the labor, women have shown a margin of great increase which is daily growing more extensive. VISITORS TO CITY ROYAL PALACE HOTEL Registered at the hotel are: A. C. Johnson, N. Y; G. A. Page, Cumberland, Md; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Williams, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Copper, Salisbury, Md; C. A. Watson, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. E. Thomas, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, Annapolis, Md; John L. Bailey, Cleveland; George Childs, Indianapolis, Ind.; Chas. S. Brown, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas, Boston. SMITH'S HOTEL Registered at the hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson, Lancaster, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Daniel; Washington; Mr. and Mrs. P. Carter, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Phila; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown, St. Louis; Mr. Chapman, Phila; A. C. Walker, Wilmington, Del; Carter Mackey, Bridgeport, Conn; A. C. Wisaw, Washington. MARRIAGES Edward K. Postre, 21, Clara Thomas, 18 William Brown, 21, Myrtle Lyles, 19. William Robinson, 42, Elechora Hatchell, 28. Stanley S. Ross, 24, Josephine Fisher, 19. Leon E. Dades, 32, Lydia Reckard, 26. Geo. L. Hudnell, 22, Mary O. Winston, 28. Rob J. Thampson, 26, Rosetta O'neal, 29. William Tillery, 39, Ophilia Goodson, 31. Geo. H. Hawley, 22, Estella D. Washington, 21. John L. Boyer, 42, Georgia Diggs, 24. Clifton J. Coleman, 18, Elimira V. Chambera, 19. Solomon, Hill, 34, Sallie Briggs, 24. James T. Brown, 47, Georgia Corrol, 39. John Thornton, 28, Elizabeth Booth, 21. Berry Lee, 48, Cornelia Smith, 42. Emmet G. Williams, 24, Mary E. Cartr, 23 Joshua Gross, 38, Edna Gibson, 34. Isaia S. Vincent, 23, Dollory Howard, DEATHS Infant Anderson, 3 days, 603 U. Central avenue. Walter Camphor 2yrs. Eastern Md. Aron Holmes 55yrs. 601 Pitcher street. Annie Jones 7yrs. 1115 S. Sharp street. James Nichall 16yrs. 914 Sarah Anne street. Laura Powell, 50yrs. 714 Linden ave. Cecil Dutton 51yrs. 622 George street. Delia Harris, 32yrs. 123 Edwood st. Lotta Maddox 2mo. 1626 N. Vincent st. Edith Pleasant, 31yrs. 835 Forrest st. Albert A Price, 57yrs. 2121 Etting st. Wm. H. Austin, 9mo. 111 Welcome Alley. Mary A. Anderson 61yrs. 1003 N. Durham street. Ella Bourne, 37yrs. 1547 Woodyear st. Bertha Lewis, 9mo. 860 Vine street. Rachel Parke, 44yrs. 423 Hutchin st. Elmer W. White, 28, 422 Dallas street. Mdgaline Wade 13days. 2126 Division street. Eva Brace, 39yrs. 537 Moore street. Raymond Brown, 21yrs. 1529 Ashland avenue Mary Fowkes Jmo. 924 Boyd street. Leah Kyler, 10mo. 18 N. Vincent street. Robert Mathews, 14ys. 829 Ashland ave. Tobie Oliver, 23ys. Fairfield. Charls Gray, Imo, 1215 N. Gilmore st George Walters, 52yrs., 238 S. Durham street. HOUSEHOLD HINTS If towels are laundered at home there comes a time when some sort of whitening is necessary Place the towel in a boiler of cold water to which has been added white soap flakes and the juice of a lemon, set on a low burner and gradually let the water come to a boil Rimse well and hang in sunshine Buy grape-fruit and oranges according to their weight; the heavier the better. Avoid thick skins, as this usually indicates that the fruit is dry and pulpy. Because of the limited ways of preparation, new potatoes are tiresome. Finely chop an onion with some parsley, mix through melted butter and pour over potatoes, finally sprinkling with paprika. Try this White silk hose should be washed after each wearing, so as to prevent them from tumbling yellow, they should be washed in cold water with white soap, and hung in a dark place to dry. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Mr. and Mrs. Shades and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Mamaroneck, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood on Sunday. Mrs. Shades is a sister of Mrs. Norwood and Mrs. Johnson is her daughter. Miss Ida Davis has spent three weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Norwood, Mr. Norwood and Mr. Granville spent the weekend in Boston, and returned with Mrs. Boston and her two children, who will remain here for two weeks. Among the college students here for the summer are Messrs. Vanner, Rice, Dixon, and Saunders, all of State College. Mr. Saunders is a singer. Mrs. Charles Earle of Atlantic City is visiting the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke of Pearl street. A recital was given by the piano pupils of Mrs. Viola Kefford Bigga at American Legion Hall, Thursday evening. June 25. Prizes were awarded to Elsie Price, Bertha Bloch and Eleanor Boville. The Sunday school picnic of Grace Baptist Church will take place at Savin Rock, July 30. At this clam bake every Republican in the state of Connecticut is requested to attend and take part in the program. There will be speakers present from the various parts of New England. The committee in charge of arrangements is as follows: A. J. Darrow, chairman, A. G. S. Lett, Mrs. Helena Hanes, W. E. Hunter, Scott E. Brown and J. M. Granwel. Further particulars are given on hand bills. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Janson of 208 Abbot avenue were called to the bed side of the sister of Mrs. Johnson in Boston, Friday, July 4 and as Mr. Johnson could not stay he returned July 11. Miss Elsie Walton. 19 years, old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Walton of 19 Hopkins street, died at the Waterbury Hospital on Wednesday, July 22. The funeral was held from Lanny's Funeral Home on Saturday, July 25, the Rev. J. C. Walters of the Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church, officiating. Interment in Pine Grove Cemetery. The parents and a brother, Carroll Jr.耐命, survive with Mrs. Mary E. Dixon New Haven and Mrs. Mary Lou Walton, of Mt Vernon, N. Y., aunts: Marcus and Muriel Walton of Savannah Ga., uncles: and Charles A. Hubbard and Mrs. Margaret D palasegale, both of New Haven, cousins. She was a member of the Smart Set and Alpha Social Clubs, and a devout communicant of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church. Mr. and' Mrs. Albert Randolph and daughter, Mrs. Ida Smith, Mr. and Mrs John Lane, Mr. Henry and Fred Fuller of Hartford motored to Waterbury Sunday and were guests of Mr. Fuller's sister, Mrs. Davis Fogg, and family, of 26 Vine street Mr and Mrs. Lane called on their niece Mrs. Mulred Maness. The colored Republican Club will give a clam bake at Luna Park Waterbury on August 27. The committee is A. T Darrow, chairman; A. G. S. Lett, S. E. Brown; J. M Granville W. C Hunter; C. C. Cross, William D. Antrum, Robert H Wallace, Medesames Florence E. Holland, Viola Biggs, Helena Holmes, Catherine Burk and M. E. Harris Mrs Lula Curtis of Bucks Hill has been confined to her home for four weeks on account of illness Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Rider of Pearl street on July 23, a baby girl, Mother and daughter are doing well at the Waterbury Hospital Rev J C Walters pastor of Mr Oilell A. M E. Zion Church has returned from Jamestown N. Y., where he went for his family. At the morning service, Rev Walters introduced his family to the congregation His wife, M. Zoo Walters made a splendid impression in her remark. There are besides Mrs Walters, three sons William, Maxwell and Richard Walters. The pastor located the parsonage 38 Hill street Miss Inez Norwood of Pearl street was recently confined to her home suffering acute indigestion Miss Alverta Dorsey of Harpers Ferry Road contemplate spending her vacation in Boston. Mike Biffano, the Italian shearman of Bishop street who was recently confined at the Waterbury Hospital, has gone to Italy for several months to recuperate. Mack Jones4, Washington, Rodgers and Mr. Vicars have returned from a two weeks tour on which they visited Montreal, Quebec Portland, Maine, Boston, and other points of interest. Mrs. Jacob Scott of Springfield Mass, formerly of Waterbury, and Mrs. Bruce of Hartford were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Pearl street. Word has been received from Virginia of death of the mother of Mrs. Benjamin Lassiter, and John Lassiter of this city Raleigh N.C. Raleigh, N. C—Mrs. Lona Gross Harris of Philadelphia and Miss Grace Pryor of Norfolk, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gross. Miss Piggie Edwards, Mrs. Byrtha Leak and Miss Lucy Price have returned from Hampton Institute, where they attended summer school. Mrs Julia Nevels and mother have returned from Tidits, Va., where they visited their sister and daughter Ed. Smith, one of our leading mechanics and a well known citizen, died DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS No. 4 Our Office Enlarged After many years of successfully practicing DENTISTRY in Haitam, in order to keep pace with our ever-increasing clientele we have enlarged our office, with create a facility for the care, comfort and convenience of our patients. Dr Polk is too well known in Haitam to need an introduction. His years of success are due to his vast understanding of DENTAL PROBLEMS, accompanied by pleasantness, courtesy and a fine quality of service. Among the many new features of the office may be mentioned a completely equipped EXTRACTION ROOM with special facilities. for GAS EXTRACTIONS, in which Dr Polk specializes, to facilitate our patrons and friends to equip inviite to visit our modern and enlarged office. DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentist 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet 134th and 135th Sts. Phone Harlem 2333 Roanoke, Va.-Mrs. Kate C. Mitchell and two daughters returned from Columbus, Ohio, and Jennette, W. Va., where they spent two weeks visiting relatives, and friends. Mrs. B. B. Bartee, of 226 Fifth avenue N. W., has been confined to her home the past two weeks by illness. Mrs. Jolin Brandon and Mrs. W. Harvey Plenty left for New York City to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B Banner and children left for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will be the guests of their relatives and friends, for the next two weeks. Mrs. Plossie Dungee of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Scott, 224 Fifth avenue, N. W., for two weeks. Frank T Van Hook, of Cherokee, Kansas, has been in the city some time. Mr and Mrs, Andrew Harris Walter Gasken and Clinton Smith returned from Pittsburgh, Homestead, and other northern points on July 24, after a ten day's trip. They report a most delightful trip. Mrs. Lizzie Poindexter, wife of Joseph Poindexter of Lynchburg avenue N W., died after a lingering illness of about two years on July 21. She and her husband were of the first citizens. She was a faithful Christian and a member of the First Baptist Church, where her funeral was held. The Household of Ruth had charge of the body A party of Roanokers made a trip to the famous Peaks of Otter, on July 23. They made the trin by bus, stomping at Bedford City, at the home of Mrs. N. L. Borden. Among those going were Mrs. Lucy Wade, Mrs. Roxie Clarke, Mrs Bertha Wright, Miss Mary Toler, Kent L. Pollis, Isham Craig ar., and Revs W. M Hicks and A. L. James. While on the peaks Kent L. Pollis and Mrs. Martha W. Wright were united in the holy bodies of matrimony by Rev A. L. James. Mr and Mrs Pollis will be at home at 228 Seventh avenue, N. E. after August 10. Mrs. O. H Gray has returned home after attending the Baptist Women's State Convention at Daniwell, Va., and the State Convention of the Federations Women's Clubs in Farmville, Va. Mrs. Edward Hairston of 100th avenue, N. E., and 4th street, N. E. died after a fingerling illness. She was a faithful member of High Street Baptist Church and her funeral was held there Monday, July 27. Rey W W Brown, pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, was a visitor in the city Sunday and preached at High Street Baptist Church in the morning. Sunday was quarterly day at the Mt Zion A M E. Church and Presiding Flder T W Cotton was at his best. There was a new rally at Mt Zion A M E. Church for benefit of the Girl's Reserve of the Y W C. A Convention which meets in North Carolina the latter part of next month. Rev Thurman preached. Fayetteville, N. C—Mrs. Samuel Reed of Flushing, Long Island, N. Y., arrived in the city to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryant, North street Mrs. Reed spent two weeks in Farmville, Va., with her husband's people Miss Primrose McCoy of Sanofe, N. C., who has been attending summer school at State Normal School has returned home. While there she was the guest of her aunt Mrs. Lewis Bryant, North street and her cousin, Lola Iola Haymount. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian Bryant and Mrs. Samuel Reed. Miss Maggie Bell Barney has returned home from a week's visit Miss Fosha Barney of Alabama is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs Chavis, and aunt, Mrs Council of North street Wilmington, N.C.—We are glad to have on our city Mr. and Mrs. J T Howe and children and Miss Ophelia Johnson of Washington, D.C., who are guests of Mrs. R J McDonald Misses Fanne Avant and Marion Nanson of Petersburg, Va. are visiting Mrs. Usha Aunt The Women's Baptist Home and Foreign Missionary State Convention was held in Mr. Nebo Baptist Church during the past week. Some of the most able men and women of the race were in attendance and expressed themselves as being highly pleased with Wilmington and its two colored resorts Mrs. I W Avant is on the sick list Mrs. D K Cherry, who spent the past week with Dr. and Mrs. D W Chestnut returned to her home in Greensboro, N.C. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pro mono a full growth of hair, will also best to the Strength- vitality and the Beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wetly Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Guard SA The Hair Attendance Umbrella All Dress Write for Circus SANTAL MIDY ASK Drugsite 6 is Colds, G Bilious IF U DO Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attention Ursine Protection. Take the Kit (4 a) II Will Dissolve of MAY HILL BUG, A Write for Circular SANTAL MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Laws Drugs for Santal Midy Capsules 6 6 6 IF U DON'T C CONBUST DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. THE NEW YORK AGE M. Mrs. Jason of Mr. Mrs. Wood and Miss Idas with her N. Norse week with Mrs. Who will Thursday after a few weeks illness, and was buried Sunday evening front Martin Street Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Wimberly, officiated. Mr. Smith was buried with masonite honors, having been a member of Excelsior Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M. Mrs. Hannah Bryant Henderson and her husband are in the city visiting her brother, George Bryant. The Sunday School Convention of the Raleigh District, A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Walker, presiding elder was held at Method, N. C., last week Greensboro, N. C. Greenboro, N. C.-Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, has returned home, after spending a pleasant time in Massachusetts. Mrs. Gretta Rivera, wife of Dr A. M. Rivera, with her two daughters, little Raven and Doris, is on an extended visit to her sister in Atlantic City. The Scout Girls of St. Mathews M. E. Church, the Rev R T. Weatherby, pastor, spent an unusually enjoyable outing two weeks ago, eight miles out from the city, near the Morehead domain. They rumped and fished and swam and hiked, and had a "bully good" time under the chaperonage of Mrs. Weatherby, wife of the pastor. By the way, the camp is named the "Gracie Nelson" camp, in honor of the late Mrs. Gracie Nelson, one of the oldest, most respected and best loved teachers of this community. Mrs. Caddie Cummings, the widow of the late Rev. H. S. Cummings of Baltimore, is seriously sick at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Anna L. Stewart, wife of Dr. Charles C. Stewart, 427 Bennett street. Mrs. Wm. B Winstor and Mrs. A L. Stewart returned to the city last week, having attended the Searly Lattimore wedding at Louisville, Ky, which took place in June. Mrs Winstor went to Chicago with the bridal party, and Mrs. Stewart to Baltimore to be with her mother, who was sick. Mesdames Ray and Wm. Wallace of Winston-Salem and Salisbury respectively, were in the city this week visiting Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Simpkins of Dudley street. Trinity Zion Methodist Church, which has been recently overhailed and enlarged, was opened Sunday, July 26, for the new services and inspection. It is said to have a capacity of 2,000. The pastor is the Rev. J. L. Carson. Mrs. H H Newsome and daughter, Mrs. Jellen Henderson left Sunday night for New York to visit her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Newsome, who is on the police force of New York City. They intend to be gone until September. Mrs. Chas. C. Stewart, and daughter, Mabel, attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Kennedy, the wife of Mr. H B Kennedy, one of the old residents of Charlotte, Mrs. Kennedy died Tuesday and was buried Thursday, leaving to mourn her loss, besides her husband, Mrs. Caddie Cummings, her daughter, and the following grandchildren: Mrs. Chas C. Stewart, Greenborn; Howard and Harry Bearden, New York City; and a great-granddaughter, Miss Mabel Bullock. The Rev H L. Ashe district superintendent of the Greenhoro district, preached his last quarterly sermon Sunday morning at St Matthew Methodist Church, of which the eRev R T Weatherby is pastor. He took for his text 2nd Kings 6.12, its theme being "Spiritual Vision," from which he preached an able and convincing discourse Miss Marguerite Dyson of Philadelphia is on an extended visit to her sister. Mrs. Gurney Nelson, wife of Prof. Nelson, Austin street. Glas. H Moore left town on his vacation one day last week. Stamford. Conn. Stamford, Conn - Sunday visitors in Stamford included Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Newark, N. J. Rev, W. H. Jones had his first annual conference at the Bethel A. M. F Church. The Ushers Board had their annual sermon at the Union Baptist Church Mrs. Pinkney is spending a month's vacation in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Anna Perry of Port Washington, Long Island, has been spending a six weeks vacation in Stamford Conn. Many parties will be given in her honor before leaving. August 3. Mrs. Carroll of Cove Road will give a farewell reception in honor of Misses Adelaide Welch and Miss Anna Perry. Joseph Williamson is giving a farewell reception at the home of Mrs. L. Welch on Saturday in honor of the Misses Welch and Perry. We wonder how could Miss Celciela Dudley leave her pal Miss Adelaide Welch to spend a vacation in Plainfield, N. J. with Miss Mary Snears. If you are bothered with falling hair, bandhurt feeling Scrap, or any other troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower The remedy contains medical proper- ties that go to the skin and helps nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. To keep the hair freshened, and beautiful Black hair, also restores gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hint Iron for 'Straightening' S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art, 1916 North S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art, 1916 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Art. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Lempu Oil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Jace Cream and Direction for Selling. $9.00 $35c Extra for Postage. Roanoke, Va. Favetteville, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs **WORLD'S BEST SYSTEM** Falling, Dry, Thin Hair Easy Stretch, Skin Sensors Solid Shampoo given Special Sensitive Skin $10.00 Strengthener Gloss $10.00 Strengthener Gloss $10.00 and gummed Razor Razor, Lotion, $15.00 Bush, Lotion, $15.00 Chicago, Parasol, After MME, RHODA, Eater Tape 130 W. 191th St. N. Y. ```markdown ``` --- Miss Mada McDormid has returned from Winston-Salem where she attends summer school. Mia: Mamie Kellog, is much better Mrs. Mamie' Kellog is much better but still confined to the house. body, Conn., is where visiting her friends, Isherwood Waterdaugh, Miss Helen Wilkerson, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert. R. S. Bamfield and Miss Mac Withers of Charlotte, N. C., motored to Wilmington to spend a few days. Mrs. Lillian Robbs of Gaffney, S. C., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cobb. Miss Fannis-Telfair has returned from the State Normal School at Fayetteville, N. C. Carlisle, Pa. Cartlake, Pa.—The stewardess of the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church held a Trip Around the World, headquarters at Mrs Annie Williams, having a chicken and waffle supper, realizing a neat sum; one station at Mrs. Rella Thompson, ice cream and cake for sale; one at Mrs. Ella Bolding, chicken sandwiches, crullers, fudge for sale; one at Mrs. Jennie Johnson, solf drinks, ham sandwiches, potato salad. The Primitive Baptists held a two-day meeting on Sunday. Visitors from Harrisburgh; Churburg, Meville, Shippensburg. Hazel C. Devonshire died at her late home, West Penn street, Friday afternoon from heart infoble, age 15 years. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2 oclock. Burial in Union Cemetery. Mrs. Daniel Williams was called to Pittsburgh on account of the death of her mother, Mrs Caraway. Men's Day was observed at Bethel A M. E. Church, Thursday. Princeton. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dugger of Brooklyn N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dugger during last week. Mrs. James Dugger and family visited them in Brooklyn later visiting Coney Island, Rockaway and the other beaches. Many Prenticeonians are preparing to attend the Elk's Convention in Richmond the latter part of August. Witherspoon Lodge, No 178, is sending Berkery A. Mull-Howard Miller and William Hall as delegates. Our local Elks plan to advance their exalted ruler from assistant grand organizer to grand inner guard. Mrs. Hattie Christian is out of the hospital and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F Whiting 99 Leigh avenue. Mrs. Eva Jordan visited Asbury Park last week as the guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs H. S Lee and Mrs. Frank Whiting spent Sunday in Philadelphia with her aunt Mrs. Bessie Smith of Germantown. Joseph Bright and Lindora Daniels are improving nicely after operations. Mrs. Henry Hatcher has returned to REPUBLIC "It is impossible to United States will give be the time long or brief acter and is but an unce to lean upon. At the be in the affairs of the little of a political gesture ma an expression of sincer welfare. Liberia's futu Negroes—American an Americano-Liberian—a recognize this truth an fructify." LIBERIA HER By HENRY L Late U. S. Consul to St. Pa YOU SHOU THE HI NATURAL RE OPPORTUNITY L This information can be se O 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 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- PAGE NINE Clarksville, Va., for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Burt of Monroe N. C., are making their home here at present. Mrs. Emma Richardson of Charles City, Va., are visiting their children, Mr. and Mrs. Whiting and Miss Ros Richardson. Mrs. Howard Garretson has returned from her tour upch which she visited friends in Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. Mary-Higgins and son with Mrs. Margaret Thompson are visiting Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Henson of Philadelphia was the recent guest of Mrs. Harry Garretson. The union picnic held at Cadwalader Park, Trenton, N. J., was a huge success. The civic program with singing and speeches by Congressman Eaton, Rev Bennet was of a high calibre. Mrs. Clifford Virta visited her husband at Sea Girl over the week end. Mrs. Clifford Luman who visited Mr. and Mrs Marley Jordan in their home on Birch avenue on Sunday is elated and declares Mrs. Jordan to be a charming hostess. Macon Co. Citizens Rush To Tuskegee Hospital For Free Typhoid Infection women, and children—whole families—are flocking into the Institute hospital from the rural communities to be inoculated against typhoid fever as a consequence of the unusually large number of recent deaths in Macon county, and the health education campaign inaugurated by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, through the Agricultural Extension Service under T. M. Campbell, field agent, under the U. S. Department cooperating with the Institute Health Department and the United States Veterans' Hospital, No. 91. Nearly 2000 persons have already received one or more treatments, and every day pilgrimage images are made to the Hospital on foot, mule back, in buggies, and in automobiles to obtain security from the typhoid epidemic of which the rural population is fully concerned, and now believe the hospital treatment offers the only safeguard On Sunday, July 12, the Macon County Health Campaign was pushed with vigor by a group of forty-five health, agricultural and educational specialists, selected from the staffs of the Agricultural Extension Service, the U S Veterans' hospital, No 91, the Institute hospital, and the faculty of Tuskegee Institute, traveling in automobiles through the county, making short stops in various communities previously selected by the county agricultural extension agent. The churches suspended their regular services, upon the arrival of the health campaign workers. Homes For Sale, New York Long Island, New Jersey, See The Ace Closet OF LIBERIA say how long a time the protection to Liberia, but it is only Quasi in char- certain crutch for Liberia west, America's interference of African Republic is more ade to influence votes than 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 WLD KNOW HISTORY SOURCES AND LIBERIA AFFORDS secured from this little book FROM Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York WARNING! This is the season for take root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will send your alliments. Miss Eather Harvey of the New York Age staff has returned from her vacation in the Adriadnacks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley of the Age staff are spending their vacation at the beach. New York and nearby sections of New Jersey. Mrs. Elaine Douglas and Miss Rutil Clarke of 200 West 145th street have returned from a three weeks' vacation in Norfolk, Hampton, Richmond and Ranooke, Va. ST. JOHN'S CAMP BOYB and GIRLS At East Brookfield, Mass. Fourth Season... July 1 to Aug. 31, 1925 For particulars address John's Institutional Activities Union St., Springfield. Mass. May 9-Juno. Mrs. F. H. Wallace of, 808 East 169th New York, and two daughters, Eula and Adell, have returned by motor from Cape May. N. J., where they spent the week end stopping at the Hotel Dale. Mrs. Cartia Owens Collins, a dormer New Yorker, but now living in Philadelphia, is in the city representing the Apex Hair Company. She is the guest or Mrs. Fred ownsend of 127 West Nist street. Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offers an ideal place for private clubs, such as the Country Club, day clubs, a included spot. Beautiful woodland and running spring water. For further information write, Mrs. A. J. Mora, Brew- tory, N. J., or phone Brewtory 191-6- Dr Algeronon B Jackson of Howard University Medical School has returned to Philadelphia and Washington after three week's vacation in New York. While here he was the guest Lester A. Walton, of The New York World. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Primerist Beginning Patterning Draping, Greding Patternmaking Draping, Individual Instruction Gourmet Men and Women Positioning 103 K. West 123th Bath. Morningings 7290 Mrs. Jenne Jackson president of the Volunteer Christian Workshops' Club of the Abyssinian Baptist Church left on to visit Friends and relatives in Biggins, Moor, and Mojave, Alabama, to be gone until September 3. On Wednesday, July 15, the club surprised Mrs. Jackson at her beautiful home, 108 West 139th street to wish her a pleasant trip. 1 2 3 Phone Harlem 2888 X-Ray Diagnosis DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extractions in Difficult Cases PYRORHEA TREATED EASY PAYMENTS 420 LENOX AVENUE (Oor. 131st St.) New York Echoes of the seventeenth annual meeting of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is the subject of a meeting under auspices of the St. James Presbyterian Church Forum, Sunday afternoon, August 2 addresses M. C. Lawton, he made his names M. C. Lawton, Rebecca S. Tassler, Taylor, Daisy Reed, George S. Williams, Cora C. Horne and Addie W. Hunton, Dr Julia P. H Coleman, president of the forum, will preside Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of 130 West, 191st street have just returned from a motor trip to Lincoln University, Pa. Dr. Roberts who was recently elected president of the general Alumni Association of that institution, made the trip especially to confer with members of the faculty about how the alumni might best and the University at this time. On his return he stopped in Philadelphia and hel conferences with leaders of the Alumni Association in that city, Miss Louise Logan, Mrs. P. P. Anderson and Paul Logan were in the party Boydton Academic and Bible Institute Seeking Funds In New York City Boydton Academic and Bible Institute Seeking Funds In New York City The Rev. Henry L. Caver, president of Boydton Academic and Bible Institute, Boydton, Va., is in New York seeking financial aid for his school Rev. Caver was a caller at The Age office on Monday and left some information about the Institute, which teaches high school subjects, with special emphasis on Bible training. The building which houses the school was formerly a part of Randolph-Mason College. It was founded in 1879 as an institution to train colored children of that section, where the school facilities were very limited. When its support has come from individuals in the North, but for the past few years it has been under the supervision of the Christian and Missionary Alliance. An average of 200 pupils are registered for the courses. The Rev. C. J. Johnson, who conducted services in several of the New York churches last year, was the former president. HOTEL COMFORT 201 Bay Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Quality Service and Board Reasonable Rates Beautifully located on the water front Boating. Bathing and Fishing 45 Minutes to Atlantic City by boats or electric. Write MRS M B COMFORT Open May to November Aug. 11 WARNING TO PARENTS! Parents of boys in the vicinity of the street car lines on Ileopnx avenue and West 135th street are warned to exercise parental authority in preventing their children from hopping on and off the rear ends and sides of the street cars. Policemen are arresting every boy caught doing this, in accordance with the law, inadvertently, by the street car company, and in the magistrate court a fine of $1 is inflicted. Then, too, it is the imminent danger of serious injury being sustained. Appomattox Club Tenders Reception To Col.Fillmore On Eve Of European Trip Appomattox Club Tenders Reception To Col.Fillmore On Eve Of European Trip On Wednesday night, July 22, the members of the Appomattox Republican Club gave a bon voyage reception to their president, Col. Charles W. Fillmore, who sailed for France on the S. S. Leviathan Saturday, July 25. The clubroom of the organization at 108 West 160th street was crowded with members and friends, and prominent speakers of both races paid glowing tributes to the worth of Col Fillmore as a citizen and soldier. Dr Charles H Roberts was hostmaster and called on David K Costuma, Republican leader of the 19th Assembly District, as the first speaker. In introducing Mr Costuma, Dr Roberts praised him for his interest in the arts and work harmoniously with guests of this city. Mr Costuma, after speaking of his high regard for Col Fillmore, urged all in Harlem to pull together and work harmoniously for the good of this section of the city. Other speakers introduced were Mrs Idaard A Warren, Dr Julia P H Coleman, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Mrs Rosa Lampkins, Abraham Grenthal, Mrs Rosa Lampkins, and Fred R Moore the commissioner served was blessed by the Rev A. B Vincent. The reception was under the auspices of the entertainment committee of which Mrs James Crolly is chairman. The other members of this committee are Mesdames Sadie F Wright, Maud Imore, Laura Wiley Lampkins, assoc'd president of the club also served with this committee. Among the other prominent guests present were Mrs Charles W Fillmore and son-in-law and daughter Dr and Mrs Thomas H Antos, Mrs Unille Randolph Herbert Harris, Aaron Smith, John F Robinson, Michigan Brown, Medanes Sadie P Wright Carolyn Joydry Moe Moran Laura Wiley Amy Newell Woe Forrester Anderson, Ethel Felix Emma Walter Lance Randolph and Sarah Hawkins Ulley S Wright I C Burton Dr Gerritte Faide Clarkson, Leuct Albert Clarkson Lincoln Foreman, Dr Henry O Harding, Hamilton J Travis and Robert A Travis Travis Mason Moore and Nellie Benson. A beautiful vocal solo was rendered by Mrs Marion Lavantor, with Mrs Cora Cox Cox at the piano. Col. Chas. Young Post, A. L., Ending Campaign For National Endowment Col. Chas. Young Post, A. L., Ending Campaign For National Endowment The community has given liberal response to the efforts of the Col Chas Young Post, No. 108, American Legion to raise its quota in the national endowment drive for disabled soldiers and orphans of war veterans. Campaign is drawing to an end, and Commandant Shoutte and his staff are busy making up matters pertaining to the fund. Much interest is being manifested in the annual county convention of the Legion to be held August 10 in the grand ball room of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The Chas Young Post is making a concerted effort to secure the honor of leading the procession in the parade of the state convention September, and members are being brought in as many new members as possible to the assembling of the party. Many of the service men who delayed making application for federal Adjusted Compensation are thronging the Post headquarters at 2767 Seventh avenue, getting their belated papers prepared and sent in. Sick and Undernournshed Children and Mother May Get Free Trip Up Hudson The St. John's Guild a Catholic organization is conducting a floating hospital during the summer months. Free days outing is offered to staff and underwhelmed children and mothers regardless of race or religion. Variances can be made for these trips by calling Miss Unger P. Lowing Green 1581. Boards of Last 20th and Last 15th streets Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings from 10 a.m. of Nole's street and Metropolitan Avenue and Pine No. 4 or the New York Downtown Co. Brooklyn on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Electrical Contractor With 30 Years experience. W. W. BROWN LICENSED ELECTRICIAN Phone Call or Write 169 E. 96th Street N. Y.C. Excelsior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS. BANNERS REGALIAS For all Societies Estimates cheerfully given 461 LENOX AVENUE North East Corner 131st Street In fact, some of these once, beneficiaries of the Pullman service are so foolishly ashamed of their, former employment that it is a common occurrence to hear one of them denying that he was ever in it. They seem to feel, rather they give that imprisonment, that their present dignity is outraged by admitting they were once Pullman porters. These three classes of Negroes form the main personnel of Negro employees in the Pullman service. Hence, it is obvious that advancing the colored man to positions higher than that of porter is easier said than accomplished. Men in no line of employment can be placed in clerical positions they are not mentally equipped to fill. Neither can a corporation like the Pullman Company advance its employees, whether black, white or red, unless they go through a period of rigorous training in the handling of the clerical end of its business. That the Negro employee hasn't been given this opportunity, heretofore, is all too true. On the other hand, it is far-fetched to aver that the chance has been denied him simply on the grounds of color and race. Even if this be a reality, those Negroes that have tried to find out the fact of the matter for themselves are unknown; that is, in the operating department of the service, as far as the writer has been able to observe; and he has put in many years in the Pullman service. However, latest developments in the Pullman industrial family (official-dom of the Pullman Company) classes every employee in the service a member of the industrial household) point toward the dawning of a new day for the Negro, who sincerely desires to make the Pullman service one of permanent employment. Mrs. Bessie Perkins, wife of J. L. Perkins, will go to Indianapolis next month as a delegate of the New York Council of the Ancient Knights and Daughters of Africa, which is holding its annual convention that city; the same time Mr. Perkins will attend the annual session of the Fils Grand Lodge an Richmond It reported that the New York member will make the first named fraternity will make the first named from Indiapplans in a special Pillar attached to the New York Central's Southwestern Limited, one of the crack of this railroad. It would be consistent with the cognomen of the association, if the committee in charge of the transportation of the trip would endeavor to secure from the passenger department the consent to use either the Pullman car "Abyssina," the "Africa," or the "Daniels." J W Price, dean of the New York Central porters, laid off his regular run last week to be in his home city — Albany — while the Knights of Pythias were holding their annual conclave. If there is any one thing for which the dean has a conspicuous preference, it is fraternal gatherings. The Pullman Porters Athletic and Social Club held its quarterly on last Friday evening, July 17. This meeting is one at which the various committees of the association usually, make their report as to the club's activities and general condition. Among the reports rendered, none received a more favorable reception from the membership than that accorded the Forum Committee, one present agreed that the meeting will have this committee were among the most enjoyable and instructive features of the association's activities during the past season. Just to illustrate how once every action is observed, whether in the home in the street, of while traveling, a prominently social woman of Harlem, in journeying up New Englandland land way recently, as a Pullman passenger, was served with refreshments from the car's buffer by a porter who afterwards remarked: "This is one colored woman that knows how to travel, and to spend her husband's money." This lady, in tipping this porter made the gratuity of a value in consonance with the total cost of her order—neither extravagantly large or stingy small Alderman Smith Made An Honorary Member, V. F. W. FIRE DEPT This honor was bestowed upon Alderman Smith for his uninjury efforts in helping to further the causes of colored veterans of the United States for their deeds of valor in all wars. Many visitors were present to together with the Ladies Musical of the New Hampshire Sea Coast Hostals. Democrat Club united in large numbers to see honor he stowed upon their leader. On Saturday night, July 25, 1925, the poff, gave a dance at their headquarters for the benefit of the relief fund for disabled veterans. Despite the unrest in attendance, the music was furnished by the Band Box Trio. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Miss Josephine, E. White of 146 Lefortes place attended the 2-days intercollegiate conference at Nyack, N. X., July 25-26. Little Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bly, 43 Lexington avenue, is recuperating at home from a recent operation for appendicitis at Long Island College Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Reddin of 9 Prospect Park, (West) Brooklyn, have an earnest quests their sister-in-law, Feldh. R. Robinson, two sons, from 38 North Garfield avenue, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Robinson has been entertained by Clarence G. Hodges of New York City. B. Minus Baloney Arrives By TOM J. NICHOLAS Jr. On last Monday morning at 4:20 a.m. (eastern southwestern and daylight saving time) Professor B. M. mus Baloney crawled from out of the engine room of the S. S. S. Peanut and gazed upon the skyline of NYawk. So I am a hi (daylight saving time) piling main standard time) B Minus (ellum up in my arm with tears in his eyes requested a dinner that he might breakfast on his favorite dish—the well known piping canine. Before I go any further I am going to let you in on a secret. Ap quiet as it is kept, Prof Baloney was on stowaway of the Pennet through no fault of his own-and for a very good reason I to be frank, B Minus was broke and rather disappoint his many friends in America, he stole into one of the boilers aboard the good ship and so kept his word. But to continue I was bubbling over with questions and I sailed into him "Now B Minus." I started "Apure has waited long and patiently for you coming. Among other things the all want to know where the money's gone. "Well," answered Baloney, as he picked his teeth with the sugar spoon, "it is highly probable, but on the other hand, the Italianes have a strong leaning toward garlic, and gay man or anybody else who become a garter addict cannot long keep it a secret. Sooner or later it will be up on the breath of scandal, burger cheese to the contrary notwithstanding." I must admire I was astounded at such a wise answer to my query and I eagerly asked another question. "Is the Salvation Army right in settting that a man may be down but is never out?" "That is a matter of personal opinion," answered B. Minus. "And though most referees claim that a man is out at the count of ten, I have known some impurities to allow him three strikes and then let him ban him or again. However, Mature Smith claims that you can't keep a good man down, I say true, you can't keep him down but you can keep him on his knees which is the same thing. And as far as being down and out is concerned what is so rare as a day in June? By this time I was all ears and I hungrily gobbled up each word as it fell from his silver plated tongue. "It is true." I pursued. "That a bird in the hand is worth two rolling stones." "It certainly not, shouted Baloney. "No more so than to say that who live in glass houses should not gather mess. Besides everybody who balloon trousers does not go to college. Glancing at his Big Ben, the professor discovered that it was 7.19 am (mid west plus southeast minus daylight saving time). He borrowed the usual dime, explained that he was calling on his brother Ham Baloney at Bench M, Central Park West, and that since he was very tired he guessed he would short a short nap. "One!" I began. "You have answered me so important questions for myself and America. I don't know how to thank you. Allow me to present you another dime in appreciation—" "I'll take that too." cried R Minus, and with this he hopped on a passing ice wagon and went in quest of hill park bench siesta. I thank you. Bell and Delany Open Gents' Furnishing Store In 135th St. and 7th Ave. Building The host shop to be opened in the new New York Copper building at 135th street and Seventh avenue was the haberdashery store of Bell and Deys at 202 West 135th street. This store was opened for business Saturday evening, August 1, with a large stock of standard brands of gents' furnishings, ladies' clothing and shirts and Interwoven socks are being featured the first week. William K. Bell, the manager of Store is a graduate of the Howard University School of Finance and Commerce and has recently completed two years of special work at his first university. He is making his first university degree. His partners H. Bland S. L. Decker teachers in the public schools of this city and will be connected with the establishment as a solicitor. Despite their lack of experience Mr. Bell and his associates are opti- mized over the future of their busi- ness and must know that there is real need in the services of H. Bell as ther- easily the most important of the South avenue. Their motto is "Smart Service and Fair Prices." When you are in quest of consulting a psychic reader, reliable astrology or therapy then consult Dr. Toby Hambley, the recent psychic reader in New England, the years before. Dr. Toby Hambley offers at 2308 Seventh avenue, third floor. Telephone connection: Main home office. Plainville Street, Plainville, Conn. P.O. Box 226. Will be at New York office every Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Information appointment ahead of time. Information obtained through Madame Price, secretary of office, or you may communicate directly Commenting editorially on the renaming of the Pullman car "Sirioceo" to "Daniels", which change in car name was made by the Pullman Company in honor of the porter who died from injuries received in a wreck on this car, the Chicago Defender of July 11 had, among other things, this to say on the subject: "When I today it is the intention of the company to give all of its employees an equal chance in its various branches, it will be adding touch of sincerity to its honor for Daniels. If a man may enter the Pullman service with the expectation that his advancement will depend upon his efficiency and ability, and not the color of his skin, the company will then be living up to the spirit of its honor for Daniels—if these things are not to be true, the naming of a car for Daniels is an empty one, and one that means less than nothing to his race." This observation on recognition and advancement for the Negro in the Pullman service is well and timely expressed. But, in connection with this matter, the question might well be asked, how many Negroes enter the Pullman service with the idea and intention of advancement in mind. During the course of a year, Negroes of every description enter the Pullman service; some from the farm, some from other employment, and some direct from college and school. Those of the farm are go overjoyed and pleased at the prospect of a different environment that an ambition to be anything more than a Pullman,porter doesn't enter their heads. Those who change employment, which in most instances are -bempulsory, have no object in mind but a livelihood, this being the extent of their past and future thought. Most of those, from the various institutions of learning present a different situation; they, in the majority of cases, simply enter the service as a means to an end. When that is accomplished, they have no further use for the service, nor anybody connected with it. Picked Up Here and There At the last regular meeting of Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post, New York, Friday en- gagement, July 25. Derrickerman John William Smith was obligated as an honorary member Brooks' Harlem Post Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews Give Party To Honor Their Daughter's Graduation On June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H Holland, 24 West 106th street, a beautiful graduation party was given by Mr. and Mrs A B Matthews in honor of their daughter Evelyn Batey, who was graduated from Hunter College High School. There were present forty-eight of New York and adjacent towns "Junior Smart Set." The home was beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. At each plate there was a miniature diploma, containing a horo-ment for living the future of each guest. A buffet supper was served. The evening was guest socializing and dancing. Music was furnished by Conway Brothers Circle for Negro Relief Is Now National Health Circle for Colored People Circle for Negro Relief Is Now National Health Circle for Colored People The executive secretary, Miss Belle Davis, announces that the board of directors of the Circle For Negro Relief, Inc, generally known as the Blue Circle, has clearly defined the future work and policy of the organization, to change its name to The National Health Circle for Colored People, Inc Bordentown Chautauqua Date Shifted To Serve Workers' Convenience Bordentown, N. J. -A question of lacute interest to Negro labor of New Jersey, and other Northern states will be discussed at the annual Chautauqua of the Bordentown Manual Training School, W. R. Valentine, president, which will be held for the tenth annual time on Saturday, August 8. In order to make it easy for as large a number of colored trade workers as possible to attend, the school has shifted the date of its annual meeting from the usual Thursday to a Saturday this year. Hugh Quinn president of the New Jersey Federation of Labor has been invited to take the alternative side of the question for debate "Resolved, that the advantage of Negro labor lies in the labor unions." A prominent Negro an authority on the subject, will be the negative side of the question. There has been much recent discussion and Negro labor leaders as to whether or not Negro worker would not do well to open a union himself as a two union workers he is given to little consideration by the organized trades and make a bid to employers for 'sale' work. The usual attractions which shape popularized Bordentown Chathamstown among the colored people of the State will be available this year. Pickocking on the school grounds trusses, coquetting boating, and meeting old friends from all over the I last have annually attended a reunion after a year. A reunion dinner will be hosted by the school at one cock and the speaking will begin. FURNISHED ROOMS 35rd St., 115 West—all door, west side, large front room; use of kitchen. 127th St., 364 West—Nicely furnished rooms, small and large, all conveniences; Apply Williams, 1 flight up. Jul14-11 186th St., 158 West—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small. Telephone service. Morningside. 0515. Mrs. Cunningham. Jul25-41 180th St., 200 West—Nearly furnished light rooms. Palmer. v. 131st St., 241 West—Large kitchenette, room and front room in private house. 132nd St., 133 West—Large furnished room for respectable people; use of kitchen. 135th St., 274 West, Apt. 35—Furnished rooms with conveniences. C. Rollins. 138th St., 145 West—Private room, electric, well ventilated; $6. use of kitchen. Payne. NEGRO COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN HOLD CONFERENCE Urge Race Heads For Institutions of Learning For Colored Students The tendency of white Presidents of Negro educational institutions to assume a, "paternal attitude" toward the students was deplored by speakers at the windup of a two-day conference of Negro college students and alumni at Nyack, N. Y. Close to 100. Negroes, representing eighteen institutions of learning attended and devoted most of their time to discussing the unrest among Negro students. The consensus of opinion is that Negro colleges should be headed by Negro selected strictly on the basis of efficacy, and that the faculties should contain both white and colored teachers. Alumai Aid Urged. Speakers also expressed the opinion that Alumni should be represented on the trustees, but remarked that if this is to be accomplished the alumni must be ready to share the financial burdens of the colleges. The students adopted a resolution expressing to the teachers in the University of China their sympathy with the trouble experienced as a result of foreign interference. The students adopted a resolution to be forwarded to the French War Ministry expressing regret that, in her warfare against the Rifls, France has departed from her policy of respecting the rights of the Negroes in her colonies. The conference also went on record as generally opposed to war. Oppose Paternal Stand. The conference was arranged by the Inter-collegiate Association of New York City, and was held on a lawn overlooking the Hudson. It was presided by Miss Louise H. Jackson of Hunter College. Miss Thelma P. Berlack of New York University acted as Secretary, and George E. Hall, New York University Treasurer. Signeer remarked that the "paternal attitude" in part of paper of white Presidents was "not misplacing" to students in Negro colleges. They and students are broadening in their ideas and interests and that any college President who does not broaden with the students is of little use to them. F. D. Johnson, a student in the Columbia University Law School, led the discussion on student interest. Houston Citizens Seek Colored High Schools Houston, Texas. -The Interracial Committee of this city at a recent meeting decided to ask the city administration for the addition of five colored men to the police force of Houston, and also for the establishment of a junior high school and two junior high schools for colored children. The meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and was attended by a group of representative white and colored leaders, mostly business and professional men. Among the white men present were former secretary and president of the board and one of the city's civil service commissioners. The colored group was represented by a number of teachers, ministers and physicians. Educational Progress In Tennessee County Union City, Tennessee--Out of a school bond issue of $90,000, which has just been authorized Obion County will set aside $35,000 for colored school buildings and equipment. During the following twelve months the school authorities plan the erection of nine Rosenwald schools. The program is being promoted by the County Interracial Committee, of which the County Superintendent of Education is Chairman. LEARN TO DRIVE $10 IN TRAFFIC Lincoln Square Auto School 111 West 65th, Street FORMERLY LICENSE BUREAU Open Evenings Trafalger 0581 Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Piers T & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD 0252 1 Residence phone Edgecombe 8256. junco.Im BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop. 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0893 Batiday, August 1, 1925. 139th St, 114 West - Furnished room suitable, for respectable man woman, newly renovated, tidy and tidy, Bradhurst 8229, Rawlins 139th St, 311 West - Neatly furnished room, all improvements 146th St, 306 West, Apt. D—F nically furnished, reasonable veniences, small family, only respect able single man or lady Furnished—Unfurnished 126th Bld. - 223 West - Large high rooms in a private house to nished or, unfurnished at reasonable prices. Samuel Baker. APARTMENTS—MANH'N 9th Ave. 804, near 53rd St.—lawn floor store, large show suitable for employment ac- cunted for employment acu- colored dentist Rent $60 1 ware- 7176. FOR COLORED FAMILIES 306 W. 39th ST. NEAR 8th AVE. 4 Large, light rooms, newly painted and decorated. Reasonable rent. Apply Janitor in No. 308 or Pocher. 403 8th Aya. near 34th St 115th St. 3, East—4 rooms, $8 rooms, $50 to $60, will fit for steam, electric, gas, bath, hot water for colorado. Phone Harlem 1123. 127th St. 319-221 East—3 and 4 rooms, newly-decorated, hot water. Phone Harlem 1123. HOUSES FOR LEASE 180th Bt, 294 West-House to Electric, parquet floors 6514 House To Rent TO LET--BROOKLYN Putnam Ave., 78-5 rooms and bath $55. Quincy St., 4 rooms and bath $45. Halsey St., 4 rooms and bath $45. Halsey St., 4 rooms and bath steam heat, $50. John B. Mckee w. Cumberland St. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE—BROOKLYN 6 Family brick, steam heated r rooms and bath to each apartment terms to suit John B Moseley Cumberland St Decatur Bl—2 family brick: 12 rooms 2 baths; terms to suit John B Moseley, 387 Cumberland St Homes For Sale, New Jersey HOMES—All improvements, single and 2 families, $500 cash and up Fiskel 2 Douglas, Real Estate, 328 Liberty Ranfield, N. J. MARITTLE BARGAIN—One and two family houses in Westfield, Scottsdale, Plainfield, Grantford, Rosell and Kenelworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards, buyers Johnston Real Estate and Insurance, Bricker 615 South Ave, Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073 June 27 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-N Orange, N. J.-Nice home for class of colored people. Three utes to DLW Station, four minutes to Newark trolley. Up to date in en room house. All improvement. Lot 38 x 100. Room for garage. Screened in pizzas, storm doors and rooms, tiled. Bath. W. W $14,000. Can be bought for consider- ably less. Free coffee and phone or call J W HUDNIP 276 Main St, East Orange, N. J. TO LET-Three apartments for particular people, tile bath, par- foms, sun parlor, steam heat, sepa- rionements, large ground. Fruit al- ter 10 house furnished shaded rented as rooftop kitchen. Trolley car and bus parking. one block from R R Station per- fruit trees and shade trees large grounds. Lot 75x200 each. Ap- m. Mrs. David Anderson, 188 Man- hattan East Orange, N. J. telephone Or- gan 91070f1650. July 14 HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED Free Cake Snap, Life Time Cake Face Painter Big Profits to Agents Write quick Lerassian Co. Depth A. St. Louis, Mo SALESMEN WANTED Meet and women for the Columbia Silk Underwear Co. Wear H Junior, 90 Union Ave, New chelle, N. Y SALESWOMAN WANTED Wonderful opportunity for casual wonderful woman to sell, silk hosiery, rect. Uniforms plans plan son. Must have references Everlast Hosiery Co, Inc, 5888 Brow Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined experienced domestic home wanted for 2nd floor Fritz Church References carefully investigated Special registry fee $5. Correspond ence solicited. Bradhurst 9267 July4-1f MADISON AVENUE ICE AND COAL COMPANY 34 EAST 133rd STREET Corner Madison Avenue 100 Lbs. of Ice ..... 400 100 Lbs. Of Ice ..... 300 25 Lbs. of Ice ..... 100 Not Delivered Bring Your Own Pail or Bag "Hang your clothes on the, Dixie Line Mamie Farr, Prop A, DeCosta, Mgr THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad 884' Six Services To Choose From May 9.3m THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S. R. VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 53rd STREET New York City If you have anything to sell or if there is anything you want to buy, you will get quik results from The Age Classified Ads - page 10 Real Estate For Sale - tell about it in The Age Classified Ads