New York Age

U.S. Will Deport Pres. Marcus Garvey At End Of Sentence 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 Effective Results VOL. 38. No. 47. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. V. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925. BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT LINCOLN ALUMNI ASS'N PROTESTS ELECTION OF SECY JOHN GASTON AS NEW PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY Action of Trustees Stirs Graduates, Who Are Vehement In Voicing Opinion That President- Elect Is Not Man For The Position AS SECRETARY OF COLORED WORK, DR. GASTON IS CHARGED WITH SOUTHERN ATTITUDE TOWARD RACE Cincoln University, Pa. Disregard of the wishes and opinions of the Alumni Association of Lincoln University in the election of the Rev. Dr. John M. Gaston of Pittsburgh. Pa. to the presidency of the university, as has been announced, has aroused that body to a point of strenuous and indignant protest against the Lincoln Board of Trustees. The indignation stirred by election of Dr. Gaston culminated in a meeting of the Alumni Association at the residence of Dr. Burwell, presided over by the alumni president. Dr. Eugene P. Roberts of New York City, at which time the members voted unanimously in expressing disapproval of Dr. Gaston as Lincoln's president, and gave as a basis for this action a summary of the reasons why the president-elect is unacceptable to the graduate body. BROWN & STEVENS DOING ALL IN THEIR POWER TO PROTECT DEPOSITORS IN BANK DESPITE FALSE REPORTS IN CIRCULATION Philadelphia, Pa.—Every effort is being made to see that the interests of depositors and other creditors of Brown & Stevens, Bankers are fully protected, despite misleading and sensational reports emanating from unknown sources from time to time. Southern In His Attitude secretary of the Col- lege, the National Board of Missions of the Presbyterian Church, founded the old Board of Missions for few men which has under its control of the Presbyterian schools in the south of the education of colored The charge is made that Sec- caston in his supervysing of of these schools, has exhibited the northern attitude toward nured people, and that his past nows that he does not favor kind of college education for as for other race groups. support of this charge it is cited under his administration he al- side University, now the John- Smith University at Charlotte to lower its curriculum as into Class C of educational as a result of which its were unable to matriculate a Medical school in other charged by the Alumni that Dr Gaston is not in such scholarly attain- titles him to be elected to mental chair of any educa- cation Alleged Coercion Practiced. serious condition is em- erald the charge that Dr Gaston, control of the stipends to red Commissioners to the General Assembly, forced to on ecclesiastical ques- tion to his dictation, with their own opinions, or penalizing those who de- reducing their salaries was alleged is supported dance of some of the white BROWN & STEVENS DOE POWER TO PROTECT I DESPITE FALSE REP Philadelphia, Pa.—Every seem that the interests of de- p of Brown & Stevens, Banke spite misleading and sensatio- unknown sources from time in air of mystery surrounds putting into circulation the two men who almost in trying to real-departors and other credits amount of money in the time absurdity and untruth- reached in a labile story have come from a form- employee which in tell-ness between Brown Major R R Wright of Southern Bank Phil the bankers as two real figures who stood on version of the case and Southern Bank on the Saturday upon application recovery Major in a check for $3. Dayton Apartments New York on a Savan- tested upon a judgment Award T Brown and in the sum of $3. day after date. The men of high standing in church councils, as well as by colored men themselves. It was pointed out that in all of the most relations, between former presidents of the school, graduate Lincoln Alumni had been most cordial and that heads of the university, in contacts with graduates, have approximated the positions of fathers and sons, and that this pleasant and amicable relationship has contributed much toward the success and prestige attained by Lincoln Other School Examples. Recent disturbances at Fisk and Howard Universities were pointed to as indication of eventual possibilities at Lincoln with a man of the type of Dr Gaston occupying the presidential chair. It was the private opinion of some of the Summit present at the meeting that the National Board of Missions should not retain the president-elect even as its secretary of colored work, since it is believed that any man, against whom, the almost unanimous feeling of a great body of educated men array themselves, is absolutely useless in doing acceptable work for that group. And it is pointed out that many Lincoln men are engaged in this work as ministers and laymen. There is a report current to the effect that Dr Gaston will not accept the presidency of Lincoln, but is unconfirmed. But the election has attracted attention of those interested in his work among colored people and focused interest on the character of that work. It has also spade evident the fact that any further retention of Dr Gaston in connection with work (Continued on Second Page) ING ALL IN THEIR DEPOSITORS IN BANK PORTS IN CIRCULATION ery effort is being made to depositors and other creditors users are fully protected, denal reports emanating from it to time. judgment note is a matter of record in the courts of Philadelphia The check for $3,600 was left in Mayor Wright's possession by oversight, it is claimed, and was not presented at the bank in Savannah for payment before February 16, whereas, the judgment note was put on record February 9, and Brown & Stevens closed the doors of their bank on February 11. Brown & Stevens are quoted as saving that Mayor Wright talked with the bank in Savannah regarding the check before the cash was paid them, and that the money was obtained as a loan for which a charge of $665 was made. Efforts to magnify incidents in connection with the closing of Brown & Stevens are said to be in the majority of instances due to personal annoyance and have been done with a view to vindering instead of aiding to bring about a quick settlement in the interest of the depositors. Some of the leading white and colored citizens of the city deploy the moral attitude of those who are unqualified for criticism, are seeking to embarrass Brown & Stevens, who are honestly not clearly conditions as soon as possible. The First Negro in U. S. Senate In its issue of August 1, our esteemed contemporary, The Chicago Defender, in its questions and answers department—'The Defender Forum: The People's Guidance'—makes a serious lapse in historical accuracy. The following question and answer appeared: "Question—Who was the first man of our Race to be elected to the United States Senate? How long did he serve?—D. W. K., Greenville, Miss "Answer—Senator Blanche K. Bruce He served three terms., in the 44th, 45th and 46th Congresses. He was elected from Mississippi in 1875 and served until 1881." The first Negro elected to the United States Senate was the Rev. Hiram K. Revels, born in North Carolina, who was elected to fill a vacancy, and served from January 20, 1870, to March 3, 1871. Senator Bruce, elected five years later, served one senatorial term of six years, through three congresses, the 44th, 45th and 46th ABRAHAM,GRENTHAL. 100 McGruder and Grenthal Designated In 19th For Alderman and Assembly At a meeting of the County Committee of the 19th A. D., with Republican Leader David B., Costuma presiding, held at 123 West 124th Wednesday evening August S. William McGruder, a deputy collector of Interne Revenue was designated as candidate for the regular Republican nomination for Alderman from the 19th A. D. His designation was on motion to Marian G. McGee* with assistance from Michigan C. Brown and a number of others. Mr McGruder is a fine representative of the race, a native of New York City. He was born in 1891, graduated from P S. B. 89 in 1904, and attended DeWitt Clinton High School for one term. Economic conditions made it necessary for him to leave school and go to work to help take care of a number of younger brothers and sisters. For a number of years he was employed by various commercial firms, then he received the service of Uncle Sam as a protégé clerk. After two years of this service, Mr. McGruder appointed a deputy collector of Internal Revenue, which position he has held for the past five years. Mr McGruder is married and the father of five children the eldest 12 the youngest 4. He is a member of many clubs and associations, and has benn for many years one of the most active captains of the Central Republican. At this same meeting, on motion of Iwin Kurtz, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal was designated as candidate for nomination for reelection. Mr Grenthal has made a splendid record during his service in the last Assembly, and everyone agreed that for his faithful service to his constituents he again deserved the honor. Leader Costuma and the other distict workers are confident of his reelection. Only Colored Girls In Milan Are Americans Two American colored girls. Emma Martain and Aurelia Wheedlin who recently closed an engagement at the Moulin Rouge, Paris are now appearing in a white revue in Milan, Italy. Resue work there is accepted upon its merits the Misses Maitland and Wheedlin given the same attention as the white artists. These colored women are singers and dancers and have an act styled "Tea For Two". Their stay in Milan is indefinite, the revue being rented for other foreign territory. NOTICE TO AGENTS All news and correspondence for The Age must be received by Tuesday evening for current publication. All items received Wednesday will not be published until the following week 21st A. D. DEMOCRATS DESIGNATE HENRI W. SHIELD FOR ALDERMANIC SEAT—SMITH TO RUN INDEPENDENT In accordance with The Age's predictions, the Democratic County Committee of the 21st Assembly District, at its meeting on Tuesday night, turned down Alderman John William Smith, the present incumbent, and named Henri W. Shields, a lawyer, of 135 West 135th street, former State Assemblyman from the 21st as the regular designee for nomination in the September primary as candidate for the City Board of Aldermen The designee for the State Assembly is Mr. Grossman Alderman Smith is not quietly accepting the County Committee's dictum, but will go into the primaries as an independent candidate, and thus carry his claims direct to the democratic voters Simultaneous with this announcement comes the statement that Tammany Hall has turned down Mayor Hylan for renomination, and that Mayor Hylan will have to make an independent race for endorsement against the candidate named by Judge Olvany, chief sachem of Tammany Hall Democracy DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN 21st WILL TURN DOWN ALDER. SMITH Colored Cav Sahin Is Said To Have Been Two Inch- Umanal interest is being manifested in the persistent report circulating about Harlem that, Alderman John William Smith will not be nominated for reelection from the 21st A. D. the report states that he will be turreted down by Dustin Leader Houlman, a deputy commissioner in the Department of Platts and Structures. The reason for this action says the report is to be found in the independent attitude assumed by Alderman Smith during the controversy between Controller Charles Craig and Alderman President Murray Hurtbert, in which the latter was forced from his position to the Board of Aldermen. When it was found that Mr. Hulbert's acceptance of a state commissionship had automatically deprived him of his aldermanian position, it was suggested that Alderman Smith rejoiced so that Mr. Hulbert could be elected as a member of the Board of Aldermen and thus be in a position to all party matters. He has proved loyal of that Board, which pays $15,000 per annum. Even though there was held out the bait of a municipal judgement, it is said that Alderman Smith refused to be distracted to and held on to his seat, with its own hand, accidentally, Mr Smith is the only Negro now on the Aldemanic Board. Was Loyal To Leader. Notwithstanding this independent attitude, it is admitted that, Alderman Smith has been loyal to his leader, and has freely and willingly cooperated in all party matters. e has proved loyal to leader, and party interests but mistaken upon the right to do his own drinking. The 21st A. D. was without substantial 21st A. D. DEMOCRAT HENRY W. SMITH SEAT—SMITH TO In accordance with The Age's ty Committee of the 21st Assembly day night, turned down Alderman incumbent, and named Henri W. S. street, former State Assemblyman nee for nomination in the Septem- City Board of Aldermen The designee for the State As Alderman Smith is not quiete tee's dictum, but will go into the candidate, and thus carry his claims d Simultaneous with this anno- tamany Hall has turned down M that Mayor Hylan will have to m dorsement against the candidate sachem of Tammany Hall Democr Woman Dies Suddenly In Harlem; Nearest Friend A Policeman Friends of Carrie Turner, 45, 14 West 135th street are notified of her sudden death at her late residence at 4 a.m. Saturday morning. Her personal acquaintance in the city are not known and her nearest friend is a man named Page, who according to reports, is a policeman in Atlantic City. The bureau of Missing Persons has been notified. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. in U. S. Senate Our esteemed contemporary. The actions and answers department—People's Guidance"—makes aracy. The following question is the first man of our United States Senate? D. W. K., Greenville, Miss PETER H. Who has made splendid record as clerk of 7th District Municipal Court. gatronage, but through Alderman Smith's work and influence it is alleged that Leader Houlihan now has approximately $100,000 worth of patronage to be allotted yearly. Common report has it that Leader Houlihan is grooming former Assemblyman Henri W. heiids for the aldermanic position, but friends of the present incumbent are said to be seriously considering their runaway of Mr Smith as an independent candidate. They declare his personal popularity in the district is sufficient to overcome any opposition he may encounter from party leaders. Supporters of Mr Smith are citing many instances in which he has worked unselfishly in interests of his party and people in the district, and they point to a number of needed advantages he has secured including the fitting up of a public, playground and park for the kiddies, the honoring of the Negro World War veteran, Dorrence Brooks, for whom the city has named a square, and a number of other vital improvements. BRATS DESIGNATE FOR ALDERMANIC TO RUN INDEPENDENT It's predictions, the Democratic Coun- bly District, at its meeting on Tuesday John William Smith, the present Shields, a lawyer, of 135 West 135th turn from the 21st as the regular desig- nember primary as candidate for the Assembly is Mr Grossman metly accepting the County Commit- the primaries as an independent can- direct to the democratic voters enforcement comes the statement that Mayor Hylan for renomination, and to make an independent race for en- tate named—by Judge Olvany, chief obcracy. Porto Rican Killed Before Church Door In Dispute Over Girl A dispute over a girl cost the life of Louis Correa, 201 East 103rd street, at 2:50 am Sunday morning, at 145 West 136th street Correa and several other men, it is reported, had been drinking and an argument arose about a girl who came out of a cellar and finished up the fight in the street, all most before the doors of Mother Zion A M M Church. When Dr. Goldberg of the Harlem Hospital arrived, he found Correa dead with a gun shot wound in his head. Three men are being held, two of whom are charged with homicide they are Edward Muller, 103 East 103rd Street and Hector Gouvenor, 104 East 103rd Street. The third man is Pedro Padella, 103 East 103rd street, charged with selling the dead man a pistol. Padella has confessed to the charge against him. Auto Accidents In Harlem Occur Often And Not Far Apart Collisions of automobiles continue to endanger lives of passengers and are happening at short intervals and short distances apart. The street cleaning department figured in an accident Monday at 12 20 a.m when one of its trucks driven by William Mitchell 88 West 134th street, while south bound in South avenue, collided with the iron train of the safety side in the center of the street, to the rear and tore away some ten feet of rafting in avoiding an unknown man who walked right into the path of the moving truck. Misunderstanding of signals caused a collision of a taxi and a privately owned car in Bradhurst avenue near 149th street. The car driven by Tom Wallis, 2284 Seventh avenue and northbound in Bradhurst avenue collided with southbound taxi driven by Wade Monroe, 51 West 140th street, in an effort to avoid hitting a Chevrolet car which was westbound in 149th street. NUMEROUS TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS AT POLICE STATIONS ARE ALL IN DAY'S WORK PUBLIC SERVICE OF "MICH" BROWN WINS COMMENDATION Popular Court Official Has Been Of Unusual Service To People of Harlem The New York Age takes this occasion to add, its commendation to the public service of Michigan C. Brown, who is stealing the end of his third year as assistant clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court, 320 West 125th street, New York City Mr. Brown was inducted into his present position as assistant clerk in this large and important municipal court district on November the 30th. This district which is one of the busiest in the city is bounded on the North by Spring Duvil; on the East by Fifth avenue; on the South by 110th street; and on the West by the Hudson River. It embraces a heterogeneous population of several hundred thousand persons, and includes nearly all of the cities in Harlem, and has to do with all their connections and social relations, many of which bring numbers of the population into contact with the court. Measures Up To His Job Brown has proved himself a wise and efficient public servant in the administration of, the duties of his office as clerk of the court in this district, and has made many friends. He is a man who measures up to his wife, is never too busy to go out of his wife's favor a party to the litigations by advising and directing and by looking after records. During his present incumbency, he has assisted many of the poor and uninformed litigants in combating dispossesses by heartless landlords, and has protected many persons—regardless of race or creed—against the imposition of those who would rule by the right of their might. He has paid partner to partner who often find themselves suddenly in court, without any prey experience. He has invariably instructed them in modes of procedure, and advised them as to their rights under the law. Since January 1, 1925, there have been 1000 dispossesses and 10,000 civil and criminal law cases this district. Mr. Brown had issued about 500 body executors up to August 1. Letters and Commendations Letters from many persons in the various walks of life, representing both the white and colored race, attest Mr. Brown's service and fidelity. He has not been thaw, but on the other hand, Mr. Brown has proven himself bigger than race; bigger than creed; bigger than prejudice or pride; and he has let no large or petty thing alienate him from the conscientious, faithful, and impartial discharge of his duties as clerk of the court. No person possesses all the virtues, and that he may be said of Mr. Brown, that he may be a fault, in one thing, and that is his real affiliation. He is a staunch and unfaithful Republican, and believes his political affiliations to be "fundamental, eternal and inescapable." He has been active in politics since his ad- Trials and tribulations as unfurred in the police courts and at the police stations are numerous and of a large variety. Almost every kind of domestic strife is faced day after day by policemen and officers at precincts, many of which never develop into court cases for lack of sufficient grounds upon which to file a complaint. A few days ago two small girls entered the 10th precinct police station in West 135th street and having approached the lieutenant at the desk the larger girl said "Mama says that you should send an officer to our house at one." A cat has Kittens in our basement." The lieutenant looked up at the child and replied "Little lady, we are policemen and not cat catchers, where do you live and on what floor?" A Police Familiar A one leg man named Will Anderson, who said that he lived in West 134th street but could not remember the number was brought into the loth precinct station about 9:10 a.m one morning for fighting with a man and when asked his name by the lieutenant shouted, "You know my name. The lieutenant asked him his name several times and each time the crippled man had been concocted six times and served sentences. The judge sentenced him to 20 days in the work house. There was a case recently where a father brought his little eight year old son to the station because he had he come accustomed to staying in the child strangled the house at night. The child strangled the child before the lieutenant came from behind his desk and took hold of the boy and threatened to shake him. Bombarding Automobiles One little boy was brought into the police station by a man who happened to be walking along St. Nicholas ave. and saw the small boy throwing automobiles, this froth ambush, this ambush, this lives of auto passengers who were Back To Jamaica For Pres. Garvey Promoted Colonization And Other Schemes In U. S.; Was Not Citizen Back to Jamaica rather than "Back to Africa" for Marcus Garvey, was decreed Saturday, August 1, by the United States Immigration agents who gave him a hearing in Atlanta Ga., and afterwards issued a bench warrant for his deportation. The sad news reached New York on the eve of the annual convention of "Negro Peoples of the World." Mr. Garvey, the provisional president of Africa, and leader of the organization which was to redeem the "afterland" and restore it to the black man, is serving a five years sentence in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta for fraud in his stock selling scheme of the Black Star Steamship Lines. If he behaves himself while in the pen, Garvey may be released after three and a half years of service. Garvey's original home was Kingston Jamaica, British West Indies. He never became a "naturalized citizen of the United States where he promoted his colonization schemes and therefore, albeit he is a British subject, and is serving a term in the pen for using the United States Mail to defraud the public, he will be sent back to the land when he belongs, as soon as this government feels that he has been sufficiently punished for his offense. vent in New York City, twenty-five years ago. He is an ardent supporter of the Republican party and of Republican principles. He is at present the Republican leader in the 39th election District of the 19th Assembly District, of which David B. Costuma is the assembly leader. Mr. Brown is also a member of many fraternal organizations, a liberal contributor to Chatham, and a firm supporter of the Church. He is known as a pro-wife on his annual visitation, but meanwhile, he is generously campaigning for a big Republican victory in the coming fall election. 18 Years For Killing Officer, But Must Be Tried For 2nd Killing Roanoke, Va.-Albert Robinson, who is chagged with killing two police officers and wounding another, when the three went to Robinson's house to put him under arrest, has been tried for the killing of Officer Terry. Robinson was found guilty and sentenced to 18 years in the penitentiary. But he will have to face trial again, for murder, for the killing of Officer Morgan. The public was greatly surprised at the first verdict subjected to bruises and injuries from broken glass * Police women bring lost children into the station; women consult police at the station concerning some trifling misunderstanding between themselves and husbands that really amount to nothing after the facts have been learned, abandoned infants are brought into the station by the finders * Patrolmen on heats are confronted with cases that do not warrant arrests in numerous instances. Sometimes he hears screams for "Help Police," and hurries to the rescue of the suffering victim, only to be told by a woman that it is only a little family spat and that her husband did give her a little whipping but she loves hint all the more for it. Complain of Children Half a dozen women appeared in the 12th District Court early in the summer and the complaint arose from what neighbor's children had said, to which there was no proof or any evidence except that the two women had told over what their children had told to the judge dismured the case with the warning that if they appeared before him again on a complaint arising out of their own objection, he would put a fine on them of a few weeks later the same women and children were back in the same court room on a similar complaint. The same magistrate was not sitting on the bench that morning but the presiding judge looked over the court record and put a fine on one of them. In the same court a woman brought her husband and another woman before the bar for a domestic breach. After hearing the testimony the judge said to the accused woman: "Are you ashamed of yourself?" The woman unimpudently answered in a loud voice: "No I'm not ashamed of yourself" and brazenly turned her face to the court room. Deaths, births, accidents, crimes and various violations of the law in each precinct before the officer have the respective stations. They have to listen to many complaints that are not worth their time but it is all in a day's work. Woman Blinded By Wood Alcohol Found Dead Monday Morning By Officer At Bottom Of Air Shaft Next Her House Suggested That Board of Health Has Power To Curb Making and Selling of Beverage With Wood Alcohol As Principal Base Investigation Pending Into Alleged Intimate Association Of Revenue Agents With Harlem Bootleggers; Moving To New Locations Anticipate Padlock Action By Court PAGE TWO Woman Blinded By Found Dead Monday At Bottom Of Air Suggested That Board of Curb Making and Sell Wood Alcohol A Investigation Pending Into Of Revenue Agents With Ha New Locations Anticipate The vile poison being dispensed in Harlem as alcoholic beverage claimed another victim this week, when a middle-aged wife and mother, lying quietly at home with her laborer husband and their son, trying to keep up their old-world custom of drinking wine or beer with their evening meal, found herself stoneblind from effects of the wood alcohol drink which had been sold to her husband in the gulse of an alleged wine. That was two months ago. "I don't care what happens to me now," the woman is reported to have told a neighbor. And early Monday morning the body of the woman whose eyesight was destroyed by poisonous wood alcohol concoction was found by Patrolman John Fogarty at the foot of an airship between the house she lived in and the one next door. It was a crumpled and lifeless mass Board of Health Should Act. So damaging and destructive is the vile stuff sold here as "hooch." it has been suggested that the Department of Health could properly and with entire justice enter into a crusade against the makin gand selling of the stuff on the ground that it is a rank poison, and so to be banned under either the Pure Food or the Drug Law. In the meantime, the Harlem bootleger continues to flourish as a "green bay tree," and if uprooted in one place almost immediately sprouts forth in another "Charles," formerly at the corner of 133rd street and Seventh avenue has opened anew at 2253 Seventh avenue, sending out cards on which is inscribed, "Dealer in Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco," and the front of the new place is fixed up to carry out the cigar store idea. But the rear of the store is different, and is the place where the hooch-hunting customer is served. According to the card, "Charles" has employed as his assistants, Webb Porter and James Parker, and is to be presumed that they are sufficiently well known to give their names some drawing power, New Places On 8th Avenue. Another new place is denominated the Ansonia Grill, at 2153 Eighth avenue, and another, The Admiration safe, is at 2450 Eighth avenue, near 131st street. In many cases, proprietors of these places anticipate padlock proceedings moving into new locations before the legal machinery has completed its work. An instance of this is to be found in the saloon which was conducted at 2360 Seventh avenue by Frank Bastone. Several score raids and been made on this place, and a padlock action was started by the United States Attorney's office, but before it could function, Bastone cleaned out the place and closed it up. Now, it is alleged, he has taken over the basement at 2348 Seventh avenue, where hooch is dispensed as freely as was formerly done at 2360. The action against 2340, however, is still pending To Investigate Agents. It is commonly reported that the prohibition authorities are planning a thorough investigation into the doings and movements of the prohibition agents in connection with their field work. This will include the demanding of explanation as to why so many so called "social calls" have been made on the various bootlegging operators and of visits to the different alleged hooch points. There will be every opportunity for an explanation as to these things, and there will also be given an opportunity for the imparting of information as to how inflated bank accounts and large reality holdings can be acquired on the comparatively small salaries paid the agents. One of the agents who lives in Harlem is alleged to be a frequent visit- List of Hooch Joints Still Wide Open! MADISON AVE.—2084; 2006. FIETH AVE.—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 317 384 391 403 404 414 419 426 434 448 451 452 176 477 484 486 488a 503 504 515 529 536 537 543 701. SEVENTH AVENUE 2133 2138 2144 2204 2212 2217 2237 2241 2245 2253 2258 2259 2264 2277 2288 2297 2319 2320 2380 2398 2414 2445 2467 2474 2501 2522 EICHTH AVENUE 2181 2428 2438 2450 2508 2513 2583 2630 2637 2645 2701 126tn ST.—233 W. 127th ST.—211 W.; 243 W.; 256 W. ; 266 W. 130th ST.—104 W. 131st ST.—222 W. 132nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W. 133rd ST.1-3 E.; 32 E.; 23 W. 134th ST.—3 W.; 264 W. 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W.; 302 W 136th ST.—107 W.; 112 W.; 113 W.; 114 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 138th ST.—69 W.; 143 W. 139th ST.—150 W. 143rd ST.—100W. 144th ST.—100 W.; 200 W.; 246 W. 251 W. 145th ST.—108 W. 149th ST.—249 W. 147th ST.—296 W. or in several of the rum-selling cafes, and the report goes further to say that he usually makes a visit just before contemplated raids. But of course it was not his purpose to give information as to the proposed raids. In variably he would be afflicted with a "tired feeling," and he would only be stopping in to rest from his weariness. And those familiar with the code of communication used by the agent and his bootlegging friends declare that the "tired feeling" served as a warning to the bootleger, telling him that "The gang will soon be around, don't let them get anything; they may not get here until morning, but take the tip and clean up!" "Leake" Affected Cleanup! It is positively asserted that such have been actual happenings. No cash was in evidence, and none was seen to be passed from bootleger to agent, but it is declared that this was taken care of by an understarkling as to where, when and how the money would be available. These reputed leaks have affected the work of the prohibition forces, and have been deterrent in the campaign for cleaning up carried on by the Age. The alleged leaks have been charged against all departments—the Federal Offices, the Police Department and the District Attorney's office. Some of the bootlegging gentry have smiled and paid, and many of them are saying now, "Yes, I gave up to the officers, but I am out of the game now. "But—" and the ensuing remarks "wouldn't sound nice in a Sunday sermon." Sent To 3 Hospitals Same Day; Thought To Be Out of Mind Sent To 3 Hospitals Same Day; Thought To Be Out of Mind A peculiar incident occurred to Clifford Chandler, 40, of 38 Edgecomb avenue. Friday morning, July 41, at his residence about 1 a.m. Somehow, for some reason, and in some unknown manner, he inflicted wounds on both of his wrists. He was sent to the Knickerbocker Hospital where he was attended by Dr. Goldberg who thought Chandler might be crazy and had him removed to the Bellevue Hospital for observation. Confused In Signals, Woman Is Injured By Taxicab In Lenox Ave. Mrs Nancy Grey, 38, of 111 East 130th street, was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Blahla, for injuries that she received in an auto accident at the corner of 136th street and Lenox avenue, at 650 p m. Thursday, July 30. Mrs Grey was crossing to the East side of Lenox avenue when she became confused in traffic signals and was struck by a north bound taxi at the northeastern corner of Lenox and 136th street. She sustained a torn capsule of the right knee joint Lincoln Alumni Ass'n Protests Gaston as Pres. (Continued from First Page) of the Presbyterian Church among colored people will be inadvisable in view of the disclosures as to his attitude toward colored people This has concentrated and centralized the opposition of the entire alumni body, which includes in its membership many of the most distinguished men of the race in the United States, both professional and lay. Some Distinguished Graduates. The roster of Lincoln graduates includes such men as Francis and Archibald Grimke, of Washington; Solomon Porter Hood, present Minister to Liberia, Drs Eugene P and Charles H Roberts of New York; Walter H Brooks, D, D, of Washington, distinguished Baptist' divine; ex-Congressman Thomas F. Miller of South Carolina, and Philadelphia, Dr W G Alexander of Orange, N J; former member of the New Jersey Assembly, the late Dr George E. Cannon of Jersey City, and a host of other nationally known men Dr. Eugene P. Roberts, in presiding over the Philadelphia meeting of the Alumni Association, counselled pride in action, and warned against rashness and haste. And it was only after due and calm consideration it is reported that the association, with men of the type mentioned above in conference, went on record as being unalterably opposed to the placing of a man of the reputed type of Secretary Gaston at the head of Lincoln University, and joined in voicing a demand that the Presbyterian Church must reconstruct its policy in dealing with the colored group, or face inevitably a breaking down of the record made in years past by men of the Rendall type who made Lincoln a powerful entity in developing the Negro race. NEGRO MINISTERS AND TEACHERS IN 4-DAY INSTITUTE Contact of White and Colored Citizens Make For Community Progress By WM. ANTHONY ABRY Bettis Academy, near Trenton, S. C.—Three hundred Negro rural ministers, who recently assembled for an undenominational, four-day institute at Bettis Academy, a Baptist school in the sand-hill county of western South Carolina, seven miles from Trenton, the nearest railroad station, represented conservatively 135,000 Negro church members. Quietly and regularly for the past seven years this institute has been meeting under the leadership of Dr. James Hardy Dillard of Charlestessville, Va., who is president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, member of the General Education Board, rector of William and Mary College, trustee of the General Theological Seminary, and well-known layman in the Protestant Episcopal Church. For four busy, interesting days some 250 to 300 Negro cultural ministers—men who are recognized leaders—men who are eager to learn and rid themselves of handicaps—men who are helping to build God's kingdom on earth—study from eight o'clock the morning until five o'clock in the evening. Regular classwork was conducted as follows: "The Material and Method of Preaching," the Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg: "The Minister's Correspondence," B.C. Caldwell; "The Church and the Neighborhood." Jackson Davis: "Church Finances and Records," W T B Williams; and "How to Use the Bible," J. H. Dillard. Some attention was given in class discussions to "Sunday Schools" by the Rev J D Crain and to "Good Health" by W A Aery. Each year the truth is told in these words: "This has been the best institute of the series" Doctor Dillard says of the recent seventh institute: "I am glad to report that the attendance was not only larger but more prompt and steady than ever before. It is impossible to tell the exact number. Some come in from the neighborhoods around for a particular class, or for a day or two days. We have no red tape and have not arrived at the point of registration. We have only the list of those receiving contribution for railroad fares. Last year there were 144 of these, this year 700, have only once. We total 100,000 on our class. There were 187 present. I would guess that our total attendance was from 225 to 250. "We observe improvement from year to year in the dress of the ministers. Nearly all are poor in purse and have had but little education. They are eager for any good reading matter." Helpful Contacts Divotional exercise with birth talks by visitors, held each morning at 11:15 o'clock for the benefit of ministers and teachers and to no less degree for the spiritual uplift of all the visitors. The speakers included Mrs. J L. Mims of Edgefield, S. C., who is a member of the State board of education; Mrs Mamue Norris Tillman and Mrs W. L. Dunovant, both of Edgefield, S. C.; Mrs C. P. McGowan of Charleston, S. C., who is the State chairman of the Interacial Committee, President Nicholson; Leo M Favrot of Baton Rouge, La., field agent of the General Board; and W H Barton of Edgefield, S. C., county farm-demonstration agent. The speakers at the evening joint meetings included Dr E C Sage of New York, one of the assistant secretaries of the General Education Board, the Rev J D Crahn of Columbia, S C, W T B Williams of Oswege Institute, Ala. field director for the General Education and Shater Boards; Jackson Davis of Richmond, field agent of the General Education Board, Miss Rebecca F Days; Dr Dillard, and Mr Caldwell, who served as the efficient presiding officer Christlan Citizenhip Dr Sage, who has been making a careful study of the moral and religious education of students in State institutions said "We are coming to recognize in this democracy a profound conviction that education in the narrowest sense is not enough, if we are going to have the right sort of people. We must have people with good character—people with the right hand of heart. We must have character as well as intelligence. As citizens we want training of the heart as well as training of the head Education requires the Church in and with and alongside of the school". Dr Dillard, in opening the institute said "Doing things on time is a part of religion God is a God of order. Having things in order is also a part of religion We are trying to build up characters worthy of the Kingdom of Heaven." At later meetings he said "We must do things as to the Lord. There is eye-service and there is real service. "There is a right way in dealing with our fellowmen. We must treat them as brothers. In all this beautiful world does it not seem that man should try to make everything happen rather than building a house, or making a table, or initiating a field. God is a God of truth, of righteousness of beauty." Christian Co-operation Director H P Butler of the summer school reported emphatically that the teachers who had come to Bettis Academy had greatly improved within the past six years as a direct result of the institute and the spirit of cooperation which it had stimulated. The men and women who teach in the summer school at Bettis Academy understand clearly that they must help rural people solve their problems in the spirit of Christian love. They are themselves hardworking, intelligent (Christians—quiet, simple, effective) Ministers and teachers at Bettis Academy come to see life and see life whole. They come together for mutual improvement and the extension of God's kingdom on earth. They receive a new baptism of faith Power of Song B C Caldwell of Hartford, Ky. field director of the leanna and Sla ter Funds, in a recent address at Hampton Institute, referred to the fine cooperation that was shown by the 300 Negro ministers and the 180 Negro teachers, assembled at Bettis Academy: "The singing of this group of men and women," he said, "is the finest anywhere. There is in this singing a richness and heartfelt tone." District Agent Rebecca E. Davis of Jackson, Tenn., who has done excellent work in developing home-demonstration work among colored girls and women, in West Tenn., has attended every institute and has the chorus singing. "Tenn. is at the Preachers' Institute of Boston Academy is largely, die the first singing-singing which includes these soul stirring "Spiritualize," the heart-music emerging from darkness to light, front ignorance or knowledge "I Want To Be Ready," "Tia Joy, Joy Down in My Heart," "This Wicked Race," "There's a Hand Writing, on the Wall," "Ain't Going to Study War No-More," "Swing Low, Sweet, Chariot," "Every Time I Feel the Spirit Moving in My Heart," and "Somebody's Knocking at Your Door." Visitors have come long distances to hear the truly wonderful singing of the South Carolina Negro ministers and teachers. Again and again the visitors have paid a warm tribute to the Christianizing influence of this Negro music. Tribute to J. L. Quinby A portion of one morning was devoted to a memorial service in honor of James L. Quinby of Graniteville, C. who, through many years, stood royalty behind the work at Bettis Academy as chairman of the Board of trustees and helped white and colored people to know and love each other. Mr. Quinby, a merchant who kept an open account for those who needed something to eat, used to say: "I have one Master and He is in Heaven." Dr. Dillard, said: "Good will toward men came from the grace of God in Mr. Qimby's heart. Could you look into his face and not see what a good man he was!" Black Bill's Manager Commends New York's Boxing Commissioners Black Bill's Manager Commends New York's Boxing Commissioners Louis Guitierrez, manager of Black Bill, the sensational Cuban flyweight, writes commending the New York State Athletic Commission for its refusal to hand the late Paulho Villa's title to Frankie Genaro. He reviews Black Bill's record and expresses the belief that his fighter will come out victorious in an elimination contest. His letter is as follows:- Sport Editor The New York Age: "Prankie Genaro, the American flyweight champion, has been creating a disturbance because the New York Athletic Commission refused to hand him the world's title, left vacant by the untimely death of Paulho Villa, on a silver platter. Why Genaro should feel grieved, because that was not a mystery to all fair-minded sportsmen." What would Genaro say if the Cuban Boxing Board, taking advantage of their position, had named Black Bill, my protege, for the world's title? Surely, no one can deny that the commission functioning on the island has to say in the matter. They did on such thing, of course, realizing the folly of presenting a man with a championship. "Black Bill, who has won 112 out of 113 fights, has appeared in and won nine fights, since I brought him to the States. He has beaten Corporal Izzy Schwartz and Wee Wilhe Woods twice, besides defeating Anthony Takis, Scotty Joe McKean, Joe Dillon, Sammy Bienfield and Bobby Ruttenberg. Difion is the only man who held a decision over my boy, which he secured in Havana, but Black Bill has wined that defeat off the books. "In the cause of fair play, Black Bill's ready to battle Genaro, to prove that he is the American champion's superior. If Frankie refuses to mingle with him, then Black Bill issues a sweeping challenge to the field Black Bill, as the Cuban representative, is after the championship and to prove his right to the honors stands ready to face any one at the weight. "Genaro was offered $5,000 to box Black Bill when he visited Cuba to fight a sucker, the Cuban Commission refusing to sanction the bout. The promoters then made Genaro the $5,000 offer to box their titleholder which was turned down cold. This will prove the esteem in which my champion is held by the man who thinks he ought to be handed a world's title with the compliments on the New York State Athletic Commission "I believe the Board was absolutely fight in deciding on an elimination tournament and Black Bill will be in the jam when it starts. Meantime if Genaro would like to face my boy, let him and his manager, Phil Bernstein, say the word and we will be Johnny on-the-spot." Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N J—Mr and Mrs Harry H Pace, Master Harry Jr, and little Mrs Josephine motored back to New York after a delightful sojourn at Easter Cottage Dr and Mrs Wm H Washington Newark, N J spent the weekend as guests at hite Cottage; also Mr and Mrs W W Cooper of New York City Special dinner guests, Sunday, August 2 Dr and Mrs John Hays and children, Ashurs Park, N J; Dr and Mrs I G Moore, Mrs L A Stratton, Misses M Clarice Augustus, Julia C Morris, Dr Howard H. Stratton, all of Philadelphia, Pa, were special dinner guests Sunday and also guests for breakfast Monday, August 3 Mrs U Conrad Vincent and Master Huber returned the past week Saturday. They motored down Sunday, August 2 for special dinner Dr and Mrs J U Conrad Vincent and son and Mr and Mrs Sol Johnson Gregas registered Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Armond, New York City, Mrs H J Oliver and Master H J J, 3rd, New York City; Mrs D J Johnson and little Mrs Morne, New York City, Dr and Mrs W S. Wiley, Last Orange, N J, Dr and Mrs Hallon, Montclair, N J: John Gunn, Detroit, Mich, W P Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs Hannah Francis, Orange, N J, Mrs M A Churchman, Orange, N J, Miss M I Churchman, Orange, N J ```markdown ``` John C. Asbury Heads Colored Committee For Sesqui-Centennial John C. Asbury Heads Colored Committee For Sesqui-Centennial Philadelphia, Pa.—Next year Philadelphians will observe the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence with a gigantic exposition designated as the Sesqui-Centennial. Recently there was organized the Sesqui-Centennial Commission to promote the exposition but it was noted that no Negro was named a member nor was anything mentioned about the part Negroes have had in the development of Philadelphia. As a result of criticism from Negro citizens, W. Freeland Kendrick, president of the Sesqui-Centennial Commission, has appointed Hon John C Asbury, former State Assemblyman, as chairman of a colored committee to cooperate with the Commission in presenting the development of the Negro in Philadelphia. Mr Asbury states that the names of others on his committee will be announced at an early date. Mr Asbury is a native of Washington County, Pa., and was educated at Washington and Jefferson College and Howard University Law School. He began the practice of law in Norfolk, Va., in 1886 and practiced in that city for 12 years. In 1897, he moved to Philadelphia and was admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in May of that year. He has held many positions of prominence in the City of Brotherly Love serving as assistant City Solicitor from 1917 to 1921. In 1921 he was elected to the State Legislature and served until this year. He is a prominent member of many fraternal organizations and is associated with the following civic organizations of his city Secretary of the Dowington Industrial and Agricultural School; director and solicitor of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses; president of the Keystone Aid Society and Industrial Insurance Co.; and president of the Eden Cemetery Company. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kind always on hand. Call or address Mrs. G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or -Phone-476 J... 16-3mys TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION PORO Preparations Please Particular People. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. Representative Of The American Federation Of Labor Taking The Affirmative Country Dinner served by school Relief Sought For 5 Families, Victims Of 123rd St. Fire Relief Sought For 5 Families, Victims Of 123rd St. Fire Immediate relief is being sought for five families who lost all their belongings in a fire that firethed the apartment house at 250 West 123rd street at 3 a.m. Monday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. The top floor is completely destroyed and the remainder of the building was flooded. All furniture, clothing and other household utensils are ruined. There are three families without friends in the city, having recently moved to New York. A kind neighbor has been housing and feeding eight of the fire victims since the occurrence. Most of them were caught at the time that financial conditions were not very good. All are in need of aid, and money, clothing or anything that will assist the re-adjustment of conditions will be appreciated if sent to the office of The New York Agr, marked "For Fire Victim Relief," and it will be forwarded to the New York Urban League, which will distribute it as the cases warrant. The Age investigator discovered that small children were in some of the families that suffered loss by the fire. Among those routed from their homes early Monday morning were Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jackson, Little Charles Jackson, Mrs. Victoria Johnson, widow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edney Dogs Bite Two Children; One of Them on Forehead And Other On Left Leg Two small boys, on Thursday, July 30, were added to the long list of children bitten by dogs during the wet season Harrison Washington, an eight-year old child living at 68 West 134th street was bitten by a dog in front of his residence at 6:30 p.m. He was attended at the Harlem Hospital by Dr Blaha for lacerations of the forehead and taken home. The dog was owned by Murry Matten of 86 West 134th street Herbert Dobson, a nine-year-old boy, living at 2488 Severn avenue, was bitten by a dog owned by Lester Vincent, 2492 eventh avenue, while playing in the cellar of his home just fifteen minutes after the former occurrence. The little boy was treated for lacerations by Dr. Lewis. 218 West 139th street. In both cases the Health Department was notified and the dogs ordered secured Idlyease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. 61 HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food First Class Accommodations Mrs Ola Lewis, Proprietress, Write for particulars, Thomas Ball, Manager. The Metropolitan Hotel 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. Wishes to announce its opening for the 25th season, Tuesday, June 23, under the same efficient manageemt. Patronage of friends and patrons solicited. Saturday, August 8, 1925. 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 Writes MRS. M. B. COMFORT Open May to November Augl-1f SPEND VACATION AT "The CLEF COUNTRY HOME" ASBURY PARK, N. J. 248 Columbus Ave. Tel 240-44 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 rendervous for auto parties, picnics and excursions. Rates very reasonable. Directions Out Springwood Ave to Fisher Ave, right on Fisher, two blocks to Columbus Ave, 3rd house on east 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 va-tion sites located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort combined with ideal for life. Write Mrs A. J. Moran, Brewster, Y. or Mrs Brewster, 191-P-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. HOLDEN, Mgr DORSEY WOOD PARK PARM Powell, Bradford, Pa. June27-2m. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 SPRINGWOOD AVENUE Is Now Open For Its 25th Season Its wide aparce verandas, cool, comfortable rooms, and excellent dining room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation. Patronage of friends and parrons solicited. Mr. and Mrs. E. C BURGESS Prop July4-2m Swiftwater, Mt. Pocono, Pa Beautiful Spot in Mountains City conveniences and country comforts Beautiful walks, horse back riding, tennis, excellent table Rates $15 per Week Propertyless Bessie Jaffa 22 N. 37th St. W. Phila, Pa. Phone Preston 212-5-W In Philadelphia until June 1, 1925 May 16-et LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N J Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated in the beautiful New Jersey coast, situated from New York, on the New York and Lake Branch and Pennsylvania R. R. and located from Philadelphia and Burlington from the heart of the Catskill. A fine beach, good bathing and a ring among a few of the attractions found at the delightful spot, while those environs will appreciate the beauty of the landscape. Also the trolley connecting Marble LASTER COTTAGE is situated few minutes walk of the beach and a distance from the Village, the Abbey Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and a useful menu, home cooking on the relictent service warrant the delightful resting place. Look no further. Cleanliness is assured. Mrs. L. L. LASTER. Property owner June 27-31 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET CATSKILL, N Y Mrs. C. MIME, Proprietress Always Open Grand View at the Catskill Mansion Light and Air Room. Good for REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars For the comfort of the public every day, a few have private haternity. No couples admitted suit case or hand Phone 3438 Harlem Phone 3505 Cheshire Hamilton Inn furnished First Class Accounted or Transient Guests Mrs L D LAW J. J. LENOX AVE., Cor 14th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel. Running hot and cold water in room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars as Doors RATES REASONABLE All J. WILSON Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3 36 Nov10 3pm 22nd Annual Session of National Association of Teachers In Colored Schools Reaches High Mark Of Endeavor R. S. Crossley, Delaware, Is New President Durham, N. C.—The Drama of Modern Education was enacted in this city on July 29, 30 and 31, with a cast of characters drawn from a territory ranging from the Delta lands of Mississippi to the rocky ridges of Pennsylvania The 1,000 members and visitors of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools were principals the general public interested spectators. Women You Like to Look at Gospel of Modern Education The gospel of Modern Education sound practicalities and vanishes Heart Education, School Attendance Teacher Training, School Leg- gion curriculum Extension, High School standardization, Public Welfare Re- sources and Business Education Heart talks and round tables for the educational "stiffs" and were to the vitals W. W. leaders of West Virginia, are present, reported that less than half of the Negro children present in the public schools go beyond the size and that, consequently, the emphasis is being laid-up upon the percentage than upon the absentee 90 percent. N. B. Young of Missouri declare that the Association provides the New teacher a larger, oppotunely to administer an educational program in the entire country, a larger freedom to manage Negro schools, a chance to think out orders for them as well as to execute order though not for them. C. C Spauldow beha of Negro business men, added the service in the making of a department of Business Education. The W. W. leaders of Virginia struck a deal emphatically emphasized in the document. There will never betray any satisfactory provision in the Negro in the education of the educational officials and pupils are brought to see the difference between Negro education and the economic, progress and welfare of the South. Health Crusade - Demonstrated B. Barnwell of Texas and M. Williams of North Carolina presented the Modern Health Crusade by demonstration, symposium and moving picture C. J. Galloway of Lakeegue, executive secretary, health recommendations for a committee to study teachers' salaries and more to produce a plan of contact with the N. E. A. Lawrence A. Oxley and Dr Roscoe Brown of North Carolina wrote the Social Service platform a contribution, with bald and challenging fact. Prof Atlanta, conductor of the of Social Service for New present. Association also gathered the of experts from the white John J Tigert, U S. Commission education, pitched the nation upon the philosophy of Bill Washington, that "Weoper in proportion as we dig clarify labor and put skill in the common occurral life" The commissioner of the Association that 26 of the students had risen from the two occupations of life. Dr. A. It Allen, cited a definite change in public topinion by both white and colored, the former becoming more tolerant and sympathetic and the latter more considerate and pallent: Departmental Meetings The set order of each day was happily broken with departmental meetings in studies of Health Education, College Education, High School Education, Elementary Education, Rural Education, Social Service, Agricultural Extension, Vocational Education and School Supervision. Music of a high order enlivened the sessions, under the direction of Mrs. Bessie A. J. Whitted, including the North Carolina Mutual Glee Club, the Tuskegee Quintet, Mra. Nell Hunter, dramatic soprano, J. Allen Foushee, lyric tenor, I. H. Buchanan, violinist, and instrumental numbers. A grand musicale on Friday evening, a lawn fete on the campus of the N C. Negro College, and auto sight-seeing tours and inspection of Negro business institutions interspersed the occasion. Exhibits of schools and colleges, Durham business institutions, Milton Bradley Company, American Humane Education Society and American Social Hygiene Association—the latter three in charge of Negro representatives—lent color to the jobbies and rooms of the Hillside Park School where the main sessions were held Grossley Elected President The new president is R S. Grossley of Delaware, and the 1926 convention will be held at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Durham, the "Bull City", famous commercial and financial center, put on all the finishing touches in hospitality and entertainment" James E Shepard, guiding genius, and George W Cox of the N C Mutual Life Insurance Company, general chairman, marshalled a corps of citizens and went over the top in handling the mammoth affair. Several very definite impressions were carried away by the delegates. One is the fine spirit of cooperation between the races and the wonderfully promising liberality of thought and action on the part of the white people of North Carolina. Another is the result of the commercial development of the Durham Negro The North Caroling Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Bankers Fife Insurance Company, the National Negro Finance Corporation, the Royal Knights of King David, and other Durham institutions, have been "sold" to the visitors because of concrete accomplishments and a race-building unparalleled elsewhere. Another impression is that Durham Negroes are hospitable and pleasant hosts. One of the delegates remarked when clouds appeared and rain threatened on Friday, "Well, the Durham people have entertained us so generously and been so kind to us in every way, that if it rains, I am sure we shall all be provided with raincoats." Apartments to Reft or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. If you want a nice, comfortable room, consult The Age Classified Ads—Page 10. Homes For Sale: New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—use The Age Classified Ads—page 10. we almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, it and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make them lives, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will appeal that way, by using PLUKO HAIR PRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wonderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment it, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, new with the Darkknight Baxter Medical Comedy, which is touring the South and East Jersey; an entertaining and charming show; always and day to day to dress her "no manner" wishing using PLUCO HAIR DRESSING. I simply would not be without than wonderful preparation." Pluko HARVEY SING AMOUNT SINGED BY THE AMOUNT SINGED BY THE AMOUNT SINGED BY THE MALL GUARANTEED Green Gums 25¢ GES ARE SOLD A YEAR LAW AND ORDER BILL PENDING IN GEORGIA Sooking To End Riots and Mob Violence Making Officers Capable Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia will join the growing list of Southern states which are taking active steps to end rioting and mob violence if the Legis- lature creates the Law and Order bill introduced, in the House of Repre- sentatives last week. "The bill, entitled An Act, to Maintain Law and Order, provides that in any case of riot, vicious assembly, or mob violence, careful investigation shall be made by the Judge of the Superior Court. If it appears from this investigation that any shelter, deputy Sheriff, jailer, or other peace officer was negligent or incompetent in dealing with such disorder, the Chief Justice or other justice of the Supreme Court shall appoint a special Law and Order Commission to bear all the evidence in the case and render judgment as to the faithfulness or negligence of the officer in question. If she is found by the Commission to have been negligent, judgment to that effect shall be communicated to the Governor, who in turn shall remove the officer from his position. Proof that any person was taken from custody of the officer by the mob or killed or injured while in his custody, shall be prima facie evidence of neglect, to be offset only by affirmative proof that the officer had in fact used all reasonable precaution and exercised the utmost diligence in the effort to maintain, o The bill provides further that in the case of an officer sp. adjudged negligent in the prevention of rioting or violence, the Attorney General of the State shall bring suit against such officer for the full value of any property, destroyed, by the mob and for the sum of $5000 for each homicide committed, by it. Any person removed from office under the provisions of the act shall be disqualified for a period of five years to hold any peace office of the state, county, or municipality. Friends of the measure point out that it is in line with similar laws enacted in other Southern states which have been found very effective in the reduction of mobviolence. It is said to be widely supported by religious, civic and welfare organizations over the State. Asheville Negroes Barred Erom Sunset Mt. Because Of Alleged Misbehavior Ashville, N.C.-Because of the alleged unseemingly and rowdy actions of a group of colored folks who gave a "sunrise party" up on the famous Sunset Mountain, and who are alleged to have conducted themselves so as to disturb and arouse the guests of Grove Park Inn, the management has posted a sign, "No Colored People Allowed." The posted property is privately owned, but has always been accessible to members of the race until now. A group of the leading colored citizens are making an effort to show the management how unjust it is to bar all the race because of the actions of a small group, and hope to have the ban removed. Walker Agents To Hold 9th Annual Convention August 12-14, In Atlanta Atlanta, Ga.-The ninth annual convention of the Walker Agents, comprising mostly women who have made a success in applying the several toilet products of the late Mme. C. J Walker, in the process of straightening hair and otherwise beautifying the person, will convene in Atlanta August 12, 13 and 14. The session will be held in the Big Bethel A. M E Church, which is being prepared to accommodate the convention. Several committees are already arranging for the care, comfort In order to make room for our Fall shipments we must sell out our present stock at a tremendous loss to us. In this sale we include such makes at Water Kent, Freed-Elsmann, Magnavox, Fade, Ware, Eagle and others. Name Your Own Deposit and Terms THE Brunswick RADIOLA ```markdown ``` "The BRUNSWICK RADIOLA we recently purchased from the Morris Music Shop is giving us a great deal of pleasure and wonderful results. We regret that we could not take it along with us to Paris. "We recommend the BRUNSWICK RADIOLA to all our friends without any hesitation." MR. AND MRS. HARRY WILLS and entertainment of the large num- bers of people specified, in intended hours all parts of the world. Atlanta business houses are expect- ing a booming trade during the three days that the convention will hold, forth. Streets are being decorated, auto parts are being planned, con- veyances are being donated, and houses are being tendered for the delegates. Lightseeing trips, and other entertaining features will feature the three days sessions. It is MAKERS OF THE SALE OF SALES Announces ? In order to make room for our Fall shipment such makes at Atwater Kent, Freed-Elsemann Name Your THE B "The BRUNSWICK RADIOLA the Morris Music Shop is giving us wonderful results. We regret that with us to Paris. "We recommend the BRUNSWICK friends without any hesitation." ```markdown ``` YOU CAN ALSO NAME YOUR OWN TERMS AND DEPOSIT ON OUR CELEBRATED MORRIS & SON PLAYER PIANOS Morris The Morris Music Shop, 130 E. Fordham Road. Gentlemen Please send details about your sale Name..... Address..... 659 LENOX Cor 143rd St. Phone A 53 ```markdown ``` S this off R.C.A. at tremendous loss to us. In this sale we include others. visit and Terms RADIOLA What It Is--- the Brunswick Radiola is really two instruments in one—each the best man know. Phonograph and radio, both bettered by the famous Brunswick method of reproduction—must superlative, clear and easy. is the greatest achievement in radio—the world's outstanding phonograph in scientifically developed combination—an instrument years ahead of its field. No Wires—Indoor or Outdoor No Wet Batteries The Brunswick Radiola is Self-Contained Complete in itself Tomorrow's news tonight! The Brunswick Radiola is really, two instruments in one—each the best man know. Phonograph and Radio, both bettered by the famous Brunswick method of reproduction—musical superlative, clear and fine. It is the greatest achievement in radio—the world's outstanding phonograph in scientifically developed combination—an instrument years ahead of its field. No Wires—Indoor or Outdoor No Wet Batteries The Brunswick Radiola is Self-Contained Complete in itself Tomorrow's news tonight! Prices As Low As $170 Game your own deposit! Your own terms! We Have Now in Our Show Rooms the Complete Line of 1926 The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS RADIOLAS Name your own deposit! Your own terms! We Have Now in Our Show Rooms the Complete Line of 1926 The Sign of Musical Pristine Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS RADIOLAS ```markdown ``` FREE! WITH EACH PLAYER 12 ROLLS (YOUR OWN CHOICE), 1 BENCH, 1 COVER; 15 - YEAR GUARANTEE. c Shop FORDHAM RD. est of Concourse Raymond. 7533. SENSATIONAL SALE The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week Office of Publication, No. 220 West, 133th St. New York Telephons: Bradhurst 0869 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, FOYPAID ONE MONTH ..... 1.25 FIX MONTHS ..... 1.25 THREE MONTHS ..... 75 SINGLE COUP ..... 75 CASTLE OF ONE YEAR ..... A10 FOREIGN COUNTRIES ONE YEAR ..... L00 FRED E. MOORE.....Milner FRED E. MOORE.....Milner WILLIAM E. WHITE.....Ging Ginger WILLIAM E. WHITE.....Ging Ginger LEBERT A. WALTON.....Dramatic Man LEBERT A. WALTON.....Dramatic Man JUGENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE.....Merr, Priting Dept. GILBERT S. MOORE.....Merr, Priting Dept. Lefcater Square, London, W. C. VOL. 38. No. 47. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SAURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1925. SELECTING A MAYORALTY CANDIDATE. The business of selecting a candidate for Mayor of New York is engaging the attention of the leaders of both parties during the summer months. Mayor Hylan who has been twice elected to office as the candidate of Tammany Hall, is conducting a personal campaign for a third term. The Democratic leaders, while appreciating the personal popularity of the mayor, seem to be divided as to the wisdom of again running him for this office. In the meantime Mr. Hylan is sounding his slogan of a "five hundred fare" in Harlem and petitions are being actively circulated for signatures pledging him support. On the other hand, the Republicans are seemingly divided as whether their best policy would be to join in a coalition to defeat Tammany or to run a straight ticket with a strong Republican as their standard bearer. The return of former Senator William M. Calder from a trip abroad has led to the mention of his name as a receptive candidate. Those citizens who favor a funeral, ticket have canvassed the possibilities of nominating an independent Democrat like Arthur C. Somers of Brooklyn. The leaders of Tammany Hall have put forth the names of many of their most available candidates from the bench in Manhattan to succeed Mayor Hylan, withoutousing any great popular response. On the other hand most of the Republican mayoral is found in Brooklyn, where the popular majorities are rolled up. Herein lies a large part of Mayor Hylan's strength, as is a product of that boulder and retain is hold on the allegiance of Boss McCooney the Democratic leader. Mr Hylan's Sunny day trips to Coney Island and Rockaway beaches have been a unique feature of his personal campaign. Wise leadership is needed on both sides in the selection of a candidate who can win an office of mayor, as well as for the other municipal offices. It would seem that an outstanding business man is needed, who would put executive efficiency into the conduct of the city business. And yet New York City has had but few business men mayor, whom one can recall as, measuring up to the size of the office. Mayor Lewitt, Seth Low and Strong are three of that class whose names recur to us, and the last could not be called a success from an standpoint. The Mayor of the City of New York occupies no mean office. In power and patronage and finances, the municipality far surpasses in magnitude many states and principalities. There are problems affecting the life and temporal wellbeing of over six million people, which await solution through wise and efficient municipal administration in his daily work and living conditions the city government comes closer to the average citizen than either the state or the national government. It therefore should be the aim of every citizen to have a voice in the choice of the management of city affairs. He can only do this by voting in the primaries and at the polls for the mayor set of men who seem beest equipped to handle those conditions. Every man and woman who lives in New York and is qualified to vote should not fail to register and vote this year. The business of selecting a candidate for Mayor of New York is engaging the attention of the leaders of both parties during the summer months. Mayor Hylan who has been twice elected to office as the candidate of Tammany Hall, is conducting a personal campaign for a third term. The Democratic leaders, while appreciating the personal popularity of the mayor, seem to be divided as to the wisdom of again running him for this office. In the meantime Mr. Hylan is sounding his slogan of a "five cent fare" in Harlem and petitions are being actively circulated for signatures pledging him support. On the other hand, the Republicans are seemingly divided as whether their best policy would be to join in a coalition to defeat Tamamny or to run a straight ticket with a strong Republican as their standard bearer. The return of former Senator William M. Calder from a trip abroad has led to the mention of his name as a receptive candidate. Those citizens who favor a fusion, ticket have canvassed the possibilities of nominating an independent Democrat like Arthur C. Somers of Brooklyn. The leaders of Tammany Hall have put put forth the names of many of their most available candidates from the bench in Manhattan to succeed Mayor Hylan, without arousing any great popular response. On the other hand most of the Republican material is found in Brooklyn, where the popular majorities are rolled up. Herein lies a large part of Mayor Hylan's strength, as he is a product of that borough and retains his hold on the allegiance of Boss McCooey, the Democratic leader. Mr Hylan's Sunday trips to Coney Island and Rockaway beaches have been a unique feature of his personal campaign. Wise leadership is needed on both sides in the selection of a candidate who can win th office of mayor, as well as for the other municipal offices. It would seem that an outstanding business man is needed, who could put executive efficiency into the conduct of the city business. And yet New York City has had but few business men for mayor, whom one can recall as, measuring up to the size of the office. Mayors Hewitt, Seth Low and Strong are three of that class whose names recur to us, and the last could not be called a success from any standpoint The Mayor of the City of New York occupies no mean office. In power and patronage and finances, the municipality far surpasses in magnitude many states and principalities. There are problems affecting the life and temporal wellbeing of over six million people, which await solution through a wise and efficient municipal administration. In his daily work and living conditions the city government comes closer to the average citizen than either the state or the national government. It therefore should be the aim of every citizen to have a voice in the choice of the management of city affairs. He can only do this by voting in the primaries and at the polls for the man or set of men who seem beest equipped to handle those conditions. Every man and woman who lives in New York and is qualified to vote should not fail to register and vote this year. RIDICULE OF PROHIBITION Much of the lack of respect for the Prohibition amendment and the Volstead act providing for its enforcement, is due to the duchele that has been expended on the law and its enforces through the public press. Most newspapers regard prohibition as a matter demanding humorous treatment and an appropriate subject for the jokesmith this treatment of the subject has contributed to breed not only lack of respect for the institution and its amendments, but to encourage lawbreaking in general. It was probably this view of the case which prompted Judge Talley of the Court Much of the lack of respect for the Prohibition amendment and the Volstead act, providing for its enforcement, is due to the rule that has been expended on the 'law and its enforces' through the public press. Most newspapers regard prohibition as a matter demanding humorous treatment and an appropriate subject for the jokesmith. This treatment of the subject has contributed to breed not only lack of respect for the constitution and its amendments, but to encourage lawbreaking in general. It was 'probably this view of the case which prompted Judge Talley of the Court of General Sessions to say that he favored the complete abolition of the prohibition law on the ground that "it is at the bottom of all our lawlessness and disrespect for law." He attacked the eighteenth amendment as a measure that had encouraged respect for all laws and contributed much to the crime prevalent in many cities, particularly New York and Chicago. The question immediately arises how does Judge-Talley propose to abolish a law that has become part of the Constitution and the enforcement of which is made obligatory by an act of Congress. In the South the Democrats have shown how a constitutional amendment may be voided or evaded, when there is no decided effort made to enforce it by necessary legislation, as in, the case of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, but the Eighteenth amendment has more power behind it. It was adopted largely through the efforts of Southern Democrats who proposed to enforce it as against Negroes, only. Added to this was the money contributed by Northern employees of labor, who proposed to enforce prohibition as to their employees, while holding themselves immune from its operations. The newspapers and the judiciary should cooperate in the enforcement of the prohibition law as it now stands. Every good citizen should support them in giving the law a fair trial. It should cease to be the butt of ridicule and subject of criticism from the bench. It is not a good law and the present effort of prohibition enforcement ment authorities fails, then the requisite legal methods should be adopted to modify or repeal the law. At the present stage of enforcement no one can deny that prohibition has failed in large measure to stop the sale of liquor in the large cities and that it has helped to enrich the bootleggers and evaders of the law. It has increased official corruption and created a new class of criminals. The ridicule which has attended the attempts at enforcement has tended to lower the moral tone of the community and to put all liquor violations in the class of venial offences. Let the newspapers treat the subject of prohibition more seriously and create respect for the law, even if they feel compelled to work for its repeal. GEN. BULLARD DISCREDITED. There are signs that General Robert Lee Bullard, who was allowed to use the columns of the New York Herald Tribune to charge that the soldiers of the Ninety-second division were efficient in courage, overshot his mark. Even in the South where his name and standing as a native of Alabama might be expected to gain for him a favorable hearing, his charges are discredited by many审慎ed white people. In Tennessee we find ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson analyzing these charges in his column in the Memphis Commercial Appeal, in the light of the statements made former officer of the 368th Infantry, which had been published in the same paper. What seemed to impress the ex-Governor was not only the statement of Mr. Lee, or the quotation from a speech of General Pershing, commending the division, but a memorandum made on the field by Col. Allem Greer of Memphis, all of which he said "were holly at variance with the charges of Gen. Bullard." After referring to the reputation made by Col Greer, who is the son of an old and honored resident of Memphis, Judge James M. Greer, Mr. Patterson said: There are signs that General Robert Lee Bullard, who was allowed to use the columns of the New York Herald Tribune to charge that the soldiers of the Ninety-second division were inefficient in courage, overshot his mark. Even in the South where his name and standing as a native of Alabama might be expected to gain for him a favorable hearing, his charges are discredited by many fairminded white people. In Tennessee we find ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson analyzing these charges in his column in the Memphis Commercial Appeal, in the light of the statements made a former officer of the 368th Infantry, which had been published in the same paper. What seemed to impress the ex-Governor was not only the statement of Mr. Lee, or the quotation from a speech of General Pershing, commending the division, but a memorandum made on the field by Col. Allem Greer of Memphis, all of which he said "were wholly at variance with the charges of Gen. Bullard." After referring to the reputation made by Col Greer, who is the son of an old and honored resident of Memphis. Judge James M. Greer, Mr. Patterson said: If the number and character of the witnesses are to determine the accuracy of Gen Bullard's statement, he has failed to make out his case, and on the record presented the Negro soldiers stand not only acquitted of the indictment for cowardice, but as having established in addition the positive, fact of their bravery. The Negro is an American citizen, and forms a considerable part of the integral life of the nation. The general impression has always been that he was thoroughly patriotic in the World War and it came as a distance surprise, especially to those who know the Negro best, that a charge of cowardice should have been lodged against him by Gen. Bullard or any one else. This is a pretty fair testimonial coming from an ex-Governor of a Southern State like Tennessee. It indicates that the quality of fairness and justice is yet to be found in many individuals of that section. General Bullard did well to leave on a visit to the battle fields of Europe last week, as has carefully planned salesmaking bomb has turned out to be something of a "didit." He will be fortunate if he can hold on to his contract as president of the National Security League for the two years that it has to run at ten thousand dollars a year. The net result of General Bullard's vicious attack upon the Negro as a soldier is that the General stands discredited as an officer and writer especially in the South where he hoped for the readiest acceptance—and the largest royalties. It looks as if the Herald tribune and the other papers that published General Bullard's attack, in advance of the publication of his book, rendered the Negro service after all. This is a pretty fair testimonial coming from an ex-Governor of a Southern State like Tennessee. It indicates that the quality of fairness and justice ie yet to be found in many individuals of that section. General Bullard did well to leave on a visit to the battle fields of Europe last week, as his carefully planned salesmaking bomb has turned out to be something of a "dud." He will be fortunate if he can hold on to his contract as president of the National Security League for the two years that it has to run at ten thousand dollars a year. The net result of General Bullard's vicious attack upon the Negro as a soldier is that the General stands discredited as an officer and writer especially in the South where he hoped for the readiest acceptance—and the largest royalties. It looks as if the Herald Tribune and the other papers that published General Bullard's attack, in advance of the publication of his book, rendered the Negro a service after all. A SPURIOUS SOCRATES Socrates was a Greek saint and teacher who we are told, flourished about four hundred years before the coming of Christ. His time was given to a system of philosophy, which employed the inductive method of assembling by inquiry and instruction, to establish the argument presented. The object of the questions was to elicit point by point certain concessions, which would codify the whole worth of Socrates was a Greek saint and teacher who we are told, flourished about four hundred years before the coming of Christ. His name was given to a system of philosophy, which employed the inductive method of reasoning by inquiry and instruction, to establish the argument presented. The object of the questions was to elicit point by point certain concessions, which would gradually admit the whole truth of the questioner's case. The system has been adapted to the art of modern salesmanship by clever agents. Excerpts from North Carolina papers sent The Age show that a black Socrates has taken the name of the ancient Greek joining it to the Hibernian surname of O'Neill, but doing violence to the methods of his namesake. This spurious Socrates who is given the title of "Bishop" and referred to as the "divine philosopher of Ethiopia, International School," Welidon, is described by the Greecensboro Daily News as denouncing educated Negroes, on the ground that their "craniums are so full of water, ducks, geese and loaded dice that they cause Negro civilization to be imperiled." In the Winston-Salem Journal two days later there appeared an illiterate article relating to this same character, under the heading of "National Evangelist Socrates A. E. O'Neill," wherein he was announced to be in town for a few weeks to deliver a series of lectures. He was described probably in his own words, as "a humanitarian, classified orator, potentate, president Ethiopia International schooling, Weldon N. C." Evidently this modern Socrates is out to bunco the gullible white people of his section, as he affirms that "he believes in white supremacy from a political standpoint, and that the southern white people are better to the Negroes than the northern white people." Scherates O'Neil realizes on which side his bread is liable to be buttered. If he can cabole and fool enough southern whites by his ignorant servility, he will receive the few dollars necessary to keep him in food and drink. His announcement that he will retire as head of the school—if there is any school—in December," because he has not been given support by Negroes although many white people have supported his work," is an unintended tribute to the good judgment of the Negroes of that section. GRAND JURY AND PREACHER. The attack on the house purchased and occupied by Robert Brown, a Negro letter carrier, at Castelton Hill, Staten Island, was the subject of inquiry by the Grand Jury of Richmond county last week, as well as the subject of an address by the pastor of the Moravian Church at that place. Six persons were examined by the grand jury with the object of obtaining the names of those who bombarded the house with stones and bricks and destroyed the garden trees. Residents of the "district" admitted that they were anxious to get Brown out of the neighborhood, in which he is the only Negro householder. He has declined to sell. The grand jury also investigated Mr. Brown's statement that the fire insurance on his house had been cancelled five times and the holder of the mortgage threatened to withdraw, unless insurance was maintained. There is now full insurance on the house and the mortgagee is satisfied, but the matter of the previous cancellation is being sifted. This legal inquiry is all as it should be, and it is to be hoped that the violators of the law may be indicted and punished for their use of mob methods to force Mr. Brown to surrender his legal rights to the residence that he has lawfully acquired. If the law of New York State ceases to protect a citizen on his right to protection of life and property, it would certainly be an anomalous condition of affairs and foreshadow the end of civilized government. Aside from the grand jury proceeding, the interest in this case was turned to the meeting at the Moravian Church last Wednesday night, where the Christian Endeavor subject was "The Negro in Our Community." The Rev. C. H. Weber, the pastor, gave the subject a local application and roundly denounced the attack on Mr. Brown's house. He said he was sure that no member of his church was guilty of taking part in it. He further commended the progress of Negroes since the civil war and gave figures attesting the facts. He stated that there were more Negro than white members of the Moravian church in Manhattan. Then, according to the reporter of the New York Sun, Mr. Weber said "The Negro should remember, however, that he owes all his advancement to the white race and he should not consider himself the equal of the white man." Why the preacher should have felt it necessary to add this tag of "white supremacy" doctrine to his previous remarks is not easy to understand, except that he felt that he had gone too far in his commendation for his audience to follow. We have known many a preacher of broad and liberal sentiments in the pulpit, who was held back by pressure from the pews from putting his sentiments into practice. At all events Mr. Weber, like the recalcitrant cow who had given a good bucket of milk, kicked it all over in his parting reservation That the Negro is not the equal of the white man is the theory that prompted the attack on Mr. Brown's house, which the preacher had so roundly denounced. It is the same theory of racial inferiority that is used to justify the exclusion of the black and brown races from equal rights in civil and political matters. In that last sentence Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum the Rev. Mrs. Weber threw another stone through the window of Mr. Brown's house and of every house owned and occupied by Negroes. The Richmond County grand jury may indict the members of the mob who threw the material bricks and stones at Castelton. Comments By The On Saying The West Virginia Plaintiff, published at Wheeling, under the heading of "Camp Meetin' Times," voiced the following plaint, of woe: The good old summer, time has come and with it the time when the faithful members and friends of the Elks, the Eagles, the Masons, the Knights, and every internal sect, from the Synchro-nized Order of Elijah to the Grand Dukes of Saint Joseph, will look some station agent right square in the eye and exchange some "In God We Trust" coin for a railroad ticket to somewhere. Our people are the greatest conventioners in the whole world, and the 1925 railroad and automobile caravans to solemn sessions bid fair to make past years seem like mere pilgrimages to the (pont yard and back. We have no desire to throw cold water upon the aspirations of our people to get together and exchange ideas' for the greater emancipation of America's dark tenth. Yet, we honestly wonder if it would be more beneficial to divert some percentage of the sheckles that go for railroad coal and automobile gasoline to race investments or to the founding of business enterprises. We heard one couple say they had saved up 300 'rocks' to meet their fraternal order 200 miles away; while another brother was working three shifts a day to get the first payment on his Cadillac, so he could motor to the convention. T these two illustrations—and they probably have a thousand likenesses—involved enough dough to start a small laundry or pay a years premium on about 250 modest insurance policies of some race company employing Negro clears and agents. This is no new question and it yet remains doubtful if the expense involved in all these annual conventions is justified by the benefits received. Some of these benefits are so intagible, however, that no cash value can be put upon them. . Reviewing the possible effect of the holding of the sixteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Denver the Colorado Statesman asserted that no convention has left a greater impression good upon the community. It continued. The mass meetings were of the highest order and the business sessions were marked with a punctuality and decisiveness that was thoroughly refreshing. We did not hear a single "point" of order" raised during the entire six days. That is progress. However, we must not be impatient upon the basic too strongly; we did not hear the City and its generous donation, Mayor Stapleton, Commissioner Ormshy, Mr. Clarence Heynolds and the many attendants at the City Auditorium, and the department of safety all joined to aid us just as they would for any other convention. More than this, the many big firms, and corporations of Denver re- The Age Rea Empire State Federation Report Is Corrected Empire State Federation Report Is Corrected Editor of The New York Age. In a late issue of the Amstardam News there appeared what was supposed to be a write-up of the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. The editor, as the correspondent did not know the facts or misrepresented them, we respectively ask space to express the whole truth about, statements made which were, only half truths, and nothing is so misleading and, in many instances so malicious as half truths. Mrs. Lawton did not refuse to run for the presidency as she was out of the convention during she part of the election as held. She was made honorary president following the custom of the bederation to have its retiring presidents become honorary presidents. Mrs Lawton did not throw her strength, whatever that means, to the election of Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd, as the correspondents states, and in conversation as well with the philodromes as well more than half of those that she did not Mrs. Lawson further asserts that she has never authorized any person to make such claim for her either through the press or otherwise. The women on the ticket with Mrs. Floyd lacked only three votes of election and did not have to be reminded during the election that there was to be no lobbying at that time among the voters, as had to be done with some others. According to the constitution of the Federation, the clubs composing same must have an entire female membership as its name implies. The clubs brought in a club upon whose application blauk appeared the name of Dr. Butler. As much as the welfare work embraced under the League over which the doctor presides is appreciated, (success to his great organization) it was not possible to adjust same into the membership of the Federation. The person presenting the organization of mixed membership was told it could not be received for constitutional reasons. On presence, she was asked to appear before an investigation committee to whom she stated it was a mistake that Dr. Butter's name should appear on the board of the board of the president and the duly elected delegate of an auxiliary of lift*women to the Welfare League and sought membership into the Federation for that entirely fe Hill, but Mr. Weber will escape indictment for the figurative stone that he threw at a wider mark, until he answers the call of a Grand Jury of a higher sort. Until then, we must leave him to reconcile his last reservation with his conscience. sponded generosity to every call made upon them. Last, and perhaps greatest of all, was the throwing open of thirty pulpis, including the most prominent churches of Denver, to speakers of our group last Sunday morning. Through this Christian spirit of co-operation our message, our aspirations and hopes were spread over the entire city, and through the larger effort, and generous effort of the General Electric Co. KOA station, our message, our aspirations, our hopes were broadest to the world. The brain of the church was the contact was helpful and the blessings accured were many. Denver, the state of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain regions are richer and our spiritual nature refreshed by having given the glorous privilege of entertaining the greatest uplift organization of modern times, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; This summary of the aftermath of the conference should be gratifying to its executives and stimulate the growth and support of the association among the group whose cause it maintains. Discussing the relations of Japanese business places to colored trade, the San Diego Ledger bluntly defined the situation as follows: The Jap is a clanish, selfish, no good being when it comes to spending money with other than his own kin and kud, but colored people are, waking up. They are tired of dumping their dollars into coffers of Japs, who kollaggy, laugh and put them on the back, but when he has a cook job, dishwasher, waitress or filmmaker job or what not, in the absence of one of his hires a Mexican. Filmmaker is one of his people but those who are the life of his business. The Pacific Japs saw the handwriting on the wall, they are becoming Americanized and realize that they can't expect the support of a people with whom you do not spend a dime. There are as good colored cooks walking the streets of San Diego as ever stood behind a range, yet, they can't get a job because the Jap—whose plates survive from colored trade—will not give them employment. We serve notice here and now, Mr. Jap will have to fish or cut hair—that is employ some Neutrums or live without their trade. The fight is on. Colored Americans have always felt kindly toward the Jap—voted against the anti-antiland land law to the man and in return, the Jap proves him—slams his benefactors in the face. With Americans who kick him in the sails at the antiland of the road he employs his worm and utter a Cheesy cat at the approach of the man who would not throw him a handful of hay were he a race horse. It is high time that colored America tighten down on the clamish, selfish birds. As a concrete example of Japanese reform in this respect, the Ledger cited the fact that a local hotel and cafe had added a colored waitress to the staff and male body The good doctor in question has, since the convention, stated emphatically to more than one person that there is no Women's auxiliary of the League apart from the general mixed membership and the investigator was in Newbury's test of the League, to seek coordination of efforts but certainly not to ask membership. One of the premises, draw his own conclusions. This follows, when you eliminate the fake vote of this person and some of the other votes she lobbed so unessentially to gain. The election of Mrs. Floyd was not such a "tame affair" as your correspondent claims. Knowledge of the enternal fitness of the broadness of conception, as well as courtesy to the entire official family prompt the naming of all the officers? The officers elected for the enquiry year for the Empire State Federation are President, Mrs. Addie Hunton Floyd, Vice President Mary Devoe; Chairman Executive Board, Mrs Josephine Fraser, Recordings; Secretary Florence Monroe, Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Kidd; Financial Secretary, Antonette Fountain; Treasurer, Mrs Lloyd Fayerweather organizer; Estelle Berkley, Auditor, Mary Dodson James, Parliamentarian, Cowan Gratefully yours for corrections—"FAIR PLAY." New York City Orange Y. W. C. A. Women Reply To Criticisms Of Their New "Y" Building Editor of The New York Age In The Age, July 25th there was an article, stating that the colored citizens of The Oranges are disappointed with the new W. W. C. A Building, that it under construction here for our Branch. The article is to intrigue, that we as representatives of the Oakwood Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A feel that we can not afford to have people of other cities accept such an untrue report coming from some one who is evidently not in sympathy with the cause nor the move of course, if only the citizens of The Oranges were the noes to read such an article, we could afford to ignore it completely because every one her knows that it is an mean little feeling that has prompted an article and that it is absurdly untrue. In the first place, we have taken a week to investigate so as to really ascertain the feeling of every group representing the colored citizenship, and immediately colored, trade began to drift that way. The fact that Homer G. Phi was selected as one of six lawyers selected by the Democrat of St. Louis to help in the Mayoralty contest preceded led the St. Louis Argus to say: Just why no Negro was selected to assist in the contest of the Reverend, has called for quite a deal of sympathy. Some will want to say that it was an ovewright, while others have said it was deliberate, based upon lack of evidence in the Negro's ability to render service in a crisis like this, while others say it is downright prejudice that may be all of them, that we do not know. But, the one thing we do know that is, no Negro was selected to help out "My Party" in this case by the Republicans. Of course we are not surprised at the action on the part of the G.O.P. in ignoring the Negro in this case because we always lose in the "punches." But there is the rather sad side that faces us and that is, those of our group who will be found going ground making excuses for this action. Some of them are prognosticators, some are skeptical, say that none of their group have been able to serve. Thain lies the sad part in their excuses som of them will so that the Democrats stil Phillips for political their exercise some of them will advocate the Democrats selected Phillips for political reasons. Why didn't the Republicans select one of the other seven Negro lawyers for the same reason? We have no quagge with the G.O.P. in course is but the natural one. The purpose of this comment is to bring the group to think intelligently and to think logically. This is not a day in a swayed or moved by more sentiment but let logic and reason be our guide. We are indicted to think that this incident indicates that the Democrats in State and Municipal politics have keener appreciation of the value of Negro votes than the Republicans. It remains for Negro voters to avail themselves of this sentiment to their best advantage. Commenting on the great Christmas Endeavor convention, the early part of July, the Portland Advocate said obviously. The great Christian Endeavour convention held in Portland this week brought together many nationalities, many races and many denominations, all working together in one great cause—the cause of spreading the gospel of Christ throughout the world. According to reports of the various colored delegates to the convention, many of them were without the organization to mar the beautiful brotherly relations between all There was no "Nordic superiority completed exposed anywhere not even in our restaurants and big hotels." These kindly make us feel happy and glad to be a citizen of a city and an organization that know how to praise what they preach. Let us hope, we will be able to pay back to their respective home by the delegates in attendance upon the convention Portland did herself sense in her entertaining the whole world. A notable instance of the spirit that precluded the gathering was the election of Bishop L. W Kyles of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church as a trustee at large of this great movement. Bishop Kyles in his address before the convention emphasized the need of the times as "The Gospel of Fellowship." every one is as surprised as can be to think that any one could be as well as to write such an article regardless of the point he wanted to carry. All are agreed that the building is really a real not only to the Y. W. C. A., but to the community. The statement to the effect that one of the citizens of Qrang sent a letter for the Committee of Management protesting against the site for the building is absolutely untrue. One individual did send such a letter to one member of the Inter-Racial Committee, and a copy of the same to our Branch. But it did not happen. The site was not forced upon the site of any cheapness as stated in the letter for there were other lots that could be purchased for far less money. The site was our own selection, and we fitted it for the same reason that the C A, and other groups wanted cause it is a desirable, spacious fitted for such an institution. But such those who know the ling of such an institution the C A and the Y W A, and that this site is well adapted As to the amount that has been a for the exhistication of the be we, as a group, if we want to secre ourselves, are getting far more than put into this thing. The colored t ing and the swimming pool for less than $990,000 for the ground and building whatever amount is necessary for nishings. The comparison of this ing and the swimming pool for the tral Association is very unfair for every cent that is going into the swimming pool was certainly given for purpose whereas we are getting all that was given for the Branch ing plus. We want the public to know that is a most harmonious relationship listing between the white and co groups representing the Y W in the Oranges, and we (we) just say that not once has there a thought of forcing any thing into co people. We do have one sensitive people. We do have one sensitive people. We do have one sensitive people. We certainly has and uses every opportunity to represent our group to the best advantage. 28 7 The criticism as to the appearance of the building was made too early, because the writer of that article can see that it stands out as a beautiful press brick building, one that most surely is a credit to the community to meet our needs, and there is space to use additions that may grow to need as our population creases and we advance in the development of our work. LENA BROWN chairman committee of management MARY WILLIAMS chairman Regious W. WILLIE L. LONG Branch Secretary. Church Activities In Greater New York Mother Zion Church There was a large congregation attendent upon the Sunday service, at Mother Hurch on August 2. Promptly to load 45 a.m., the services of the church Church were opened in the living room. With the young fellow, it was the regular baptism age common on Sunday Dr. Brown praised his subject was the "Sevivalist boy." He made it perfectly plain that was the duty of every preacher to partake of the holy communion, for in so doing the service evoked greater spiritual grace. Infants were baptized. In the main auditorium, after contribution were made to the Building Pad, the cermon was delivered by the payer upon "Who is a Christian." He declared that the prime necessity is to get the heart right. A right heart controls the actions of the hands and restrains them from taking what belongs to others, which includes both their natural posessions and their lives. A right heart was possessed by those who been trained in the regenerating power of the Holy Spirit. The standard of Christianity adopted by the church in the Bible. Those who judge the church by the bad conduct of some individuals do the true Christian an justice. Eight-persones were sent into the church. There were two conversions. The Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. The session was well attended. At 4 p.m. Dr Brown preached the annual sermon to Rosebud Juvenile No. 1. At 8 p.m. the sermon was preached by Rev Dr Simmons. He will introduce an evangelistic meeting every evening this week in this church. Song and praise service at 8 o'clock, conducted by the Praying Band, Rev P.A. Price leader, Mrs. Ether Sayles, presided. Thursday meeting of the Brotherhood at the Brotherhood House; Friday meeting of the Sunday school school member, is requested to be present. New Sunday—10:45 a.m. Junior Grisha—1 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 3:00 p.m. baptism and holy communion. Rev Conrad Thomas will be the speaker, 8 p.m. evening worship. Parents are asked to help us conduct our Daily Cacation Bible School by keeping their children off the streets and sending them to the school. Daily Cacation Bible School regulates and punctually and cooperates with the teachers in having the children do the memory work assigned at home. Monday August 10, grand musical exhibition under the auspices of the Ministry of Education, August 11, close of the Daily Vacation Bible School St. James Pres. Church The first sermon in an August Sunday morning series on "Faith" was given, by Ro Wm. Lloyd Imes, pastor-elect on the home, "The Foundation of Faith." From the text, He hath found it up to seas, and established it upon the body (Psa24.2). Said that God has made our order to stand spiritually, upon conditions that seem to be unstable, and those that are ultimately the only lasting and successful basis for an abiding education, in industry, in government and in religion we face tremendous today. But underneath the shifting and uncertainty the divine can discern the wisdom of God, he does to place a world order upon a raised faith and who demands of men a raised faith which can only be built in conditions that require courage and character. The sermon was packed. Some were reading the gallery. After the session hundreds flocked to congratulate Reims on his message. Nine members joined the church. In the evening was Community services Mrs. teachers were present: Professors Mary and Long and W. S. Moore of Smith University were with Aidan. On Tuesday Rev. Imes will preach on "Path of Faith" A large audience listened to the large of the annual meeting of Empire State Federation under the name of the St James Preparian School. Some prominent speakers were W. C. Lawton, honorary pres- ident of the Empire State Federation; Williams, National Com- munity of Georgia; Mrs Cora Big Sister Movement and Mrs Hinton, president Empire Generation. All the speeches were Ger. Hayes of Mt Olivet Baptist Lawn and Rev. Wim Lowe, Lawn and pledged their sup- port to the Empire State Congregation was congrat- ural of the speakers for St. and Rev. Imes he was highly elated over Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, the Forum is to be con- tring to us such fine loaded carried the per- iod an Point on-the-Hudson The day was ideal and all time. The Daily Vacation closing its work this a audience is expected to commencement exercises on August 7. Exhibition of dance in the school will be Rush Memorial Church On Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock by Dr. Olf- The text was selected "He shall see the tra- 训 shall be satisfied" "Some of the Cross and Saints" "This Sat- 训 over death and mortality will imp- all hearts and minds common at 1 o'clock was called to order in tik" The annual Sun will be at Petham Bay August 6 mon fitted for the special occasion be- bringing inspiration along all other lines. Christian Endevour at 6:30 p. m. Promptly at 8 o'clock Dr. Oliver opened the evening services, choosing for his text, St. Luke 10:4, "Salute No Man Boy." Way. The Rev. DR. E. A. Abbott formerly assistant, pastor of Reh, Memorial Churche; will preach next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Abbott has been pastoring in the South for the past six years and is home on vacation. Grace Congregational Church Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, had the following program of events Sunday, August 3: 9:45 a. m.; Bible school; 11:00 a. m.; morning service. Sermon by Rev Calvin Land 7:00 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. and evening worship. The past week has been one of great activity with us. Our Daily Vacation Bible School has been in session as usual and all concerned are well pleased with its progress. Mrs. H. B. Scott and her assistants are doing splendid work with the little ones. Closing exercises of the school will be held in the church auditorium. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited. Friday evening, July 31, we entertained at lunch and with music, C. V. Howell conductor of the Reconciliation Trips and a number of his guests. Despite the storm a goodly number were present. Our pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner is now at home and is rapidly regaining his strength. His absence has been keenly felt and we are proving that he shall soon be with us again. We are glad to welcome to our services the visiting teachers and students we have met each week. Each Sunday a large number worship with us. Make your home with us. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached a very inspiring and interesting sermon to the many assembled. His text was "And if ye are there are ye Abraham's seed, and heirs according to the promise." Galatians 3:29 Pastor Bolden said: That the great Apostle Paul had to face-critics upon questions similar to those that the believer's in our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel are contending over to-day. The context of this chapter and the text shows that the Jews of His day were questioning the claim; at the Gentiles as regards the religious and racial privileges that Paul urged that they had a right to in the Jewish Nation. While from their knowledge and viewpoint, because of their clanish teaching, they believed themselves to be right, Paul's teaching shows them to be in error and appearing as bigots. These Jews counted their privileges and pleasures with God as secure because they were the descendants of the faithful and obedient Abraham. They then and now upset in the theories of the present age the importance of aversion. For they count their nation as having its beginning in the mind, the spirit and life of Abraham. He is their father. And because God had covenanted with him, and promised that his numberless seed should bless the earth, they had divine preagreements. The great Apostle Paul would have them to know that in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel a greater than Abraham had come in the world. Indeed, God the Father Himself was manifested in the Lord Jesus Christ whom the Jews had crucified. And that He was before Abraham's day. And that He made Abraham and the Jewish people what they were in their religious and national life. And that it was He who gave them in their early training the law which was to discipline them so that they might accept a blessing. And that they had been filling the law full, our Lord comes in the world of humanity, and fills the law full, and because of His great love for the world. He teaches the people that if they will believe in Him as the Only Begotten Son of God that He will give them everlasting life. Faith in Him, when one has been regenerated by the Holy Spirit, begets the believer into the family of the Father God, and they become heirs of all the promises of Abraham, and joint-heirs with our Lord Jesus Christ in His glory. Hence all believers should discount their national, racial, religious sex and human beginning and distinctions; and live and act from the viewpoint of our divinity and oneness with the Father, the Son, the Holy God. "For ye shall children of God by faith in Jesus Jesus" for as many of you in have been baptized into Christ have put on Christ. There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female; for ye are all one in Christ Jesus. And if ye be Christ's then are ye Abraham's seed, and hears according to the promise." At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the secretary, Miss Dorothy Small. At the close of the lesson study, Rev. Bolden and the superintendent, Rev. W H. Hogans, revived the children on the lesson study. There was no Literary Society The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society. Splendid music was rendered by the choir. One person joined the church. Harlem League, Federation Of Greater N. Y. Churches Harlem League, Federation Of Greater N. Y. Churches The Harlem League of The Federation of Churches of Greater New York convened at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, August 2, at the National Baptist Church in Lafayette Hall. Several Bible class units from the Abhysian Center contributed to the program, while the National Baptist chore furnished the music, which was well-chosen for the occasion. They were supported by Prof. and Mrs. Henderson, who rendered two numbers The Community Club mgle quartette sang number of the spirituals. a Dr C D Patterson, the pastor, gave a brief outline of the work of the church and a welcome greeting to the Federation and to the Abyssinian units. Where To Go To Church Obeys one of the programs we address with *Wilma*. Our Church and its Valiant people extend *W. E. Hill*; The *Youth* people; *People and the Church*; *Smith*; *What We See*; Deacon Nelson B. Dixon of Abuysinia Church; who attired the congregation to approving responses; *How The Federation Is Working in Haven*. Prof. Nelson Williams, executive secretary; *The Influence Of The Bible In The Lives Of Those Who Read And Obey*; *Andrew C. Wilson*, Director of the *United Bible Class*, Mr. Williams' address was responded to by nearly all present. *Our Interest in Federation*; *Lewis E. Toppin of Bible class No. 6*; *The Value Of Federation*, Dr. C. D. Douglas, who added his praise of the program.* Dr. Zumato of Japan was present and commended the Federation. Dr. Zumato, who, is, editor of "Asia," a Yokohama magazine, is in *America* studying racial conditions, He was met by representatives members of the Federation" in an interesting conference, Wednesday morning, at the Salem Parish House. Dr. Zumato will hold other conferences with federation churches, viz., New York Baptist Temple, Rev. John Joseph, Pastor; North Clinton Baptist Church, East Orange, N. J., Tuesday evening. Secretary Williams will be the principal speaker. St. Mark's M. E. Church On Sunday, August 2, the services during the entire day, in both the uptown and downtown churches. Were by unusually large congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson preached a powerful sermon in the downtown (53rd street) church at the morning service. Text, Romans, 13th chapter, latter part of 10th verse. Theme: "Love is the fulfilling of the law." Rev. A. K. Martin of Atlantic City. J. filled the pulpit at the morning foothold service in the w church, 137th and 138th streets. Nicholas and Edgecombe avenues. ev. Martin at each service, deliveredoul stressing sermons which aroused his hearers to the highest point of THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 353 W. 51th St. Sunday services 11 a.m. and m. 11 a.m. Sunday services 11 a.m. and m. 11 a.m. P. U. Wednesday nights 8 a.m. Praer Meeting sessions, Friday nights 8 a.m; Suisse meetings, Friday nights before the third Sunday; Missionaries, Sunday before the third Sunday; Common third Sunday evening, KKY 8:30 ARIKUK BUILDER, pastor; Residence, 351 W. 13nd St. Poose Morning services, KKY METHODORE AFISCOPAL AFRICAN MKTH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgcombe Avenue, corner 18th street Eldgcombe Avenue, corner 18th street Telephoes Straburtre 028. Sunday Services 7 a.m.; Celebration of the Holy Communion, 8 p.m.; Church School; R. p.m.; Ensigning of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can and be present at 9, 10, 17, 19, 20, 27, 30, 37, 40, 47, 57, 67, 77, 87 VONKERE MEMORIAL A. M. K. ZION CHURCH-21 m. m. class meeting, friday evening. m. m. class meeting, friday evening. Pastor's Prayer meeting, friday evening. Pastor's spiritual enthusiasm. The text of Rev. Martin will preach Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. The assistant pastor, Rev. R. A. Bolden will preach Thursday evening. Friday evening, August 7, the Baker-Trio, children of the late Rev. W. M. Baker, will sing, accompanied by their mother The Sunday school was largely attended. The annual excursion to Forest View Grove on July 23 was a huge success, financially and numerically. The services of the Epworth League, Mr. L. A. Green, president were well attended and a very pleasing and instructive program rendered During the day, several persons joined the hearth. The candle service last Friday evening was largely attended, despite the heavy downpour and dust, and a source of great spiritual uplift. The service was conducted by Rev. A. J. Mitchell who preached each evening during last week. Dr Robinson's pulpit guests at the morning service were Dr Savoy of New York City, Anthony Overton, president of the Douglass National Bank of Chicago, Ill., and I J Joseph, vice president and general manager of the Victory Life Insurance Co., Chicago. Mr. Overton is providing rehearsal to Dr Robinson, who is vice president of the Douglass National Bank and informed his hearers that the success of the bank was largely due to the splendid work and uniting energy of Dr Robinson. Newman Memorial Church The balmy summer weather brought a large congregation at Newman Memorial M. E. Church on Sunday August 2. at 11 a. m. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 82-60 W pastor. Resident, 52 W. 132nd S. Church services? Prayer meeting, 6:45. Preaching (1) school, 6:45. C. E. League, 6:45. evening services, 745 Holy Communion, first Sunday, 2nd Friday night; Love Feast last Friday nights. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 129th St. Bk. Rev. W m. Sermon, Minister, Sunday service 11 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m. m. Sermon Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 961 West 137th Street—Sunday, 11 a. m. m. Sermon; p. m. Graded Sunday School; Boyle; Boyle 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8 p. m. Sermon, Wednesday Evening; at 8 week-end, Hour of Prayer; 12 friday, 8 p. m. Boyle's Athletic Association Sunday; at 8 week-end, Hour of Prayer; Sunday, Manse, 208 West 137th street, telephone Aubud 7045, Church phone Harlem 5661 CONORFGATIONAL ORACLE CORREGEATIONAL CHURCH 1909 St. Paul 310-W. 109th St. Rev. A. GARNER 210-W. 109th St. sunday-school, 945 a.m.; morning-service, 11 m.; young people at 6 p.m.; Breaching at 10 a.m. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M E. CHURCH, Harkerster K. and Russell M. Place, Rev. Harkerster K. and Russell M. Place, (Res. phone Hludingway 7830) m. place (Res. phone Hludingway 7830) m. services: Sunday, 9 a.m. m. class, 11 a.m. m. 7 p.m. jwthday league, Tuesday 4 p.m. Junior league, 830 p.m. class and prayer meetings, Thursday 8:30 p.m. choir class, (Res. phone Hludingway 7830) m. Fulston St. 830 p.m. choir class, (Res. phone Hludingway 7830) m. or surface cars to Saratoga Ava. BRIDGE STREET A. M. E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, basement Ave. and John- son Ave. WASHINGTON, DC 21002 A. B. D. pastor, residence 182nd Buffalo St. telephone triangle 3094. Sunday se- cretion, 10 a.m. m. class and prayer meetings, Holy Communion every second su- day, 3 p.m. Sunday school, 2 p.m. John D. Nax- son, 3 p.m. Chua, Treske, 3 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 8 a.m. Warn home, twice evening 8 a.m. Class meeting 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Communion every third Sunday, 3 p.m. Pasionone, 347 Jwthday St., superintendent, Varcik C. E. 630 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening, Jwthday evening Pasionone phone, Nevin S. Sears Price. Are an cordially welcome. NAZARENE, CONG. CHURCH (Institutional) Harlem St. and Troy Ave. Dr. J. Harper School, 11 a.m. Bible School, 9 a.m. midweek Young People's congregation, 7 p.m. midweek Boy's Monday evening, and Girl's Friday School, 8 a.m. Open church Pastor's office hours to 12 p.m. telephone (1-800) 2802. To teach chapels, p.m. Subway to Nevaim St. Brooklyn, and change to Pulton "L" or surface cars for Froy avenue, within one block of church. BILOAM PREBESTERIAN CHURCH and Playhouse, 11 a.m. Playhouse, but Claslon and Franklin St. Clion Place, 11 a.m. Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK, St. Mary's Church, Clion Place, 11 a.m. Decatur 9013. to Bible School, 11 p.m. (Panion House) adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, St. Paul's Church, 11 a.m. every Wednesday 12 p.m. to 9 p.m. Commission, 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. every Wednesday 12 p.m. to 8 a.m. Boy's Secrets, 10 a.m. evening, Winterthur, 10 a.m. Wednesday each month. ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, 1065-1610 Brownridge, N. Y. Reception, Brooklyn, N. Y. Reception, Brooklyn Kector, Telephone Haddingsway 6081 Holy Communion, Holy Communion 11 a.m. Morning School 1 p.m. Saturn 11 a.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Saturn 11 a.m. Monday School 1 p.m. October 1 to Juka 11 Lycambe 5 p.m. Expanding Praeger and Sermon & p.m.; October 1 to Juka 11 Lycambe 5 p.m.; Othar services by appointment. Rev. T. W. Coopar chose as his subject, "The one thing that has never failed." The text was selected from Joshua 23:14. "You know in all your hearts and in all your souls; that not one thing hath failed of all the good things which the Lord your God, spake, concerning you." Dr. Cooper encouraged his hearers with the testimony of David in that the one thing, he had desired of the Lord he, would continually, book after being assured that God's promises never fall. That each of us could, out of our experience, find reasons to be, as assured that like the blind man to whom Jesus had given, sight, whether men would be willing to trust and believe God, he declared one thing be known wherein he was once blind he now was able to see. Jesus had indeed proved himself able to do what he promised to do. Let us therefore like the Apostle of old, forgetting the things behind, press forward to the mark of the high calling which is in Christ Jesus the Lord. Which should be the one thing every soul should determined to teach. The Sunday school convened at 1 o'clock with a good attendance. At 8 p. m. Dr. Cooper preached a short sermon and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to a large number of communicants. The subject of his discourse was the "Bread of Life." Text John 6:48. "I am the Bread of Life." Rev. Cooper is working hard to organize the church for the 25th anniversary in October. Churches and fraternities are being invited to participate in making it one of the greatest events in the history of the church. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church Dr. W. C. Brown preached to an appreciative audience in the morning of Sunday, July 26. He delivered a practical sermon in which he pointed his hearers to the ways of the cross. Dr. W. J. Trent, newly elected president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., was a welcomed visitor at this hour. Dr. Trent spoke in glowing terms of the college and stated that he is hopeful of placing the college in the A Grade. At the evening services Rev. Edgar King, a student of Hood Seminary, Livingstone College, delivered the message, selecting his text from 16 chapter John and the 7th verse. "The Parting Hour" was the subject. At this church last Wednesday evening Miss Lucile Abrams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Abrams of 355 Bridge street was married to Alexander Stewart. Bishop W J. Lee officiated and R. W Richardson, choreist of the church, played the wedding march. The "Baby Contest" this year was a decided success. In the main auditorium where the contest was conducted, babies small, babies small and babies small, babies blue eyed and babies all." The baby represented by Miss Jordan was the lucky one, winning the first prize with a report of $80. Amount realized from the contest $700.71 The funeral of Nellie Sellus was conducted from Owingsport's center of worship afternoon at 4 o'clock. Nellie was a loyal member of Fleet Street Sunday school and will be missed by all Sunday, August 2, at 10:30 o'clock, pastor W C. Brown preached from the subject "Shoutings of Kings." The sermon was an earnest supplication for loyalty and protection to Christianity-the standard of the love of God who gave His Beloved Son that we might receive life. An unusually large congregation listened attentively to the sermon and seemed to be deeply impressed. Upon invitation four persons united themselves with the church. This being, baptism Sunday, several babies were christened. Dr. Erik E. Mark of San Francisco, Cal. delivered the sermon in the evening. The friends and hearers of Dr. Clark were glad to welcome him and to hear and be benefited by his sermon. The Church School choir, under directorship of Benj. Smith, rendered excellent music throughout the day. The congregation welcomes this young boy with the young voices of said choir. Mr Smith has consented to present his shirt each Sunday during this present month. Bridge St. Church, B'klyn The pastor, the Rev Edward F. Tyler, delivered a great message to the vast throng that was present at the services Sunday morning, August 2. He spoke on the theme, "Some Conditions of Discipleship." The text was St Matthew 16 24, "Then said Jesus unto His disciples, If any man will go after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." Four persons united with the church, upon the conclusion of the sermon. A number of visitors were introduced to the congregation. Among them were Mrs F. Fitzsimmons of Columbia, S C, Mrs T Moon of Bayshore, S L, I N, Y Mrs E. Phillips of Providence, R L, R Johnson, Mr and Mrs G W Brown of Seckton, Pa Mrs Brown is a niece of Bishop Father of the A M E Church. A splendid muster was rendered by the minor choir, under the direction of Mrs Ada Teler, wide of the pastor. The minor choir went on its annual outing to Bear Mountain, August 4. The Sunday school met in the afternoon, and despite the warm weather, an unusually large attendance was out. The superintendent, John D Nixon again reminded the members of the Sunday school outing August 13 to Pelham Bay. The gravel ledge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, was preached at the church Sunday evening. The Rev George Abbott, assistant pastor of the Brean Hastil Church, a member of the order delivered the sermon. A large number of ladies connected with the Grand court of Calanthe were also present. Walter A Bell, the grand chancellor and Anna Patterson grand worthy councillor, and members of their staff attended the services. A fine musical and literary program was rendered during the course of the services W C Garrison was chairman of the program committee. Know Your Family Weakness Do you know the cause, of, the death of your grandparents or parents if you have been so unfortunate as to have lost them? Do you know the diseases which your forebears have had, or those which your close relatives have or to which they have succeeded? Do you know whether or not there is any family tendency to certain conditions which may involve your own health or your children's health? There are certain diseases which might be prevented if warning of their possible appearance could be had in advance. There are some which in the early stages can be cured, but how much better it would be if instead of waiting for their development we could prevent even an "inapplicable" tage and by knowledge of the conditions escaped from danger through proper living and speci- c preventive measures. Time was when the family doctor being in close contact with his families could do much toward preventing disease because he knew the possibilities. Nowadays the condition of affairs does not permit so wholesome an acquaintance. But we have, other means for learning certain important facts, of untold benefit not only to humanity as a whole, but to individuals—to you and me. That means is the autopsy, the examination after death which often reveals hitherto unknown conditions or combinations of conditions. Many times at an autopsy physicians discover the cause of death when before death it was totally obscured from the wisest diagnosticians. The next time a doctor finds that a pattern is suffering more than a pattern, it will know more about the conditions within the able more intelligently to treat the sufferer and perhaps save his life. Thus it is that study-of the organs of one who has just died has saved hundreds of people from dying. Autopsy often reveals certain bodily tendencies which may be present in family groups. These are the reasons for allowing post mortem examinations. They enable physicians to guard the living from development of disease. They enable physicians to treat disease more accurately. This is of direct benefit to you and me as well as the people in the hospital. This is a noble service to humanity. Anyone who further posts mortem study is perhaps saving himself and hundreds of others from suffering an untimely death. Astbury Park, N. J.—The Cief Country Club Home was the scene of a very elaborated reception. Thursday evening, July 30, when 49 of the 500 members of the club entertained H. Bundy, a student at Union Institute, Richmond, Va., who, braving a date, came all the way from his home city, to Astbury Park in order to attend the "Cupid" belonged to the "Annamas Club" or "Mike." Mr. Bundy was received with a long and cheering ovation. After a few moments, more than a score of young debitables, from as many states, under the chaperonage of Mme. M. Jackson, the beauty culturer of New York City, arrived. They were dressed in danty costumes which exhibited all the hues of the rainbow. It is said that the American eagle is the "king of birds," but the "stork AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Raleigh, N. C. Accredited Junior College ST. AUGUSTINE Raleigh An Accredited FOUNDED 1867 High School, Teacher T. Training School for Nurses a Workers. St. Augustin is Accredited of Education as a Standard Junie The High School Department A high standard of thorough definite Christian influences. A Beautiful Campus. Athletics Twenty Buildings. Moderate Co For further information The Principal, REV. Jun. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TEN WEEKS: JU 1st TERM: JU 2nd TERM: JU Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks a Tuskagee Institute High School Diploma Certificates extended and renewed. Attend Adequate Equity Wholehouse Recreation REDUCED RATES ON Identification plans have been granted R. P. NOTON, Principal. School, Teacher Training and College Work School for Nurses and for Church and Social Service is Accredited by the North Carolina State Board Standard Junior College. School Department is rated in Group 1, Class A. Third of thorough Scholarship is maintained under influences. A. Athletic Field. Modern Convenience. Moderate Cost. Annual Enrollment About 500 other information and catalogue address Principal, REV. EDGAR H. GOOLD June 13-10 INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter IN WEEKS: JUNE 1—AUGUST 8 1st TERM: JUNE 1—JULY 4 2nd TERM: JULY 6—AUGUST 8 break. Twelve Weeks' work in Two Weeks Credit given toward High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma. Attendance last summer 843. Ability Instructors, Wholesale Recreation Coated Treatment. JCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. have been granted. Write for Identification Certificates. E. K. C. ROBERTS, Director High School, Teacher Training and College Work - Training School for Nurses and for Church and Social Services Workers. St. Augustin's is Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education as a Standard Junior College. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—Summer Quarter Recitations six days a week. Twelve Weeks' work in Ten Weeks Credit given toward a Triage Course. Diploma and award a Junior College Diploma. Adaptive Equipment and renewed. Twelve Weeks' Able Instructors. Adapate Equipment. Wholesome Recreation. Courteous Treatment. REDUCKED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification证书已被 granted. Write for TRIP. R. R. NOTON, Principal K. C. ROBERTS, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTOOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements (or Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given FOR DESIGNING AN M 11 MONTGOMERY P A Nice Three Story Brick Building Courses completed in Four Weeks Enclosed Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the staircase and the brick building is frequently striking to be enough for and encouraging as this is, it is to Jon's work as an achievement. The educator hundred young men and women for what is of course a most commandable and help what he did and sought to do. His Puritan tagages the light of the homely building real advance for his race, or for any race Justice United States Supreme Court. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sulphurous and encouraging in its spring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an impetuous tonn's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three tons of labor is useful to themselves and their families if of course, most commendable and helpful what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light that the homely living truths which must form the basis of justice in the homely race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice of the 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 ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The Clef Country Club needs to have it on the eagle in Ashbury Park. Because, not being satisfied with surprising lots of people here last week, he has returned and left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barnes of Springwood avenue; another beautiful baby boy. At present, the first girl and boy left at the Barnes' home are busy counting up to three, and then stopping. Report has been received of the serious illness of Dr. Thompson in his Ridge avenue home. Many of his patients are receiving medical services from other sources for the time being. William H. Turpin, who has been ill for the last week is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. Lester of New York City visited the Cefd Country Home, Sunday, in their new Pierce Arrow. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Steele of Newark, N. J. spent the month of July at the Cefl Country Home. A number of Brooklyn excursionsists visited the home last week. A big reception at the Cefl Country Home is being held back pending the arrival of the beloved Corkey and wife. "Oh boy!" Summer School Graduates At Fla. A. & M. College Tallahassee, Fla.-The first annual summer school commencement of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College was held here last week. Many of the teachers-who have spent summer after summer here, in training, were awarded diplomas and certificates by Superintendent Cawthon of the State Department of Public Instruction. Regular diplomas of the A. & M. College and degrees in education were awarded on account of the faithful. High School diplomas and special certificates were awarded to, others. Exhibitions of industrial, and demonstrations of agricultural skill were features of the sponsored program which was ably supplemented with musical selections. Prizes were presented to some of the demonstrators and presents were given to some of the instructors. The college has an extension program which is progressing approvingly under the guiding spirit of the president, J. R. Lee, who is assisted by a strong corps of co-workers. The Alumni Association, headed by S. J. Coleman of Tallahassee, is making a winning drive for the erection of the "Nathan B. Young Athletic Bowl," in an effort to perpetuate the name and memory of Nathan B. Young who spent 22 years in Florida as a race educator. Those receiving diplomas and certificates were: E. Norma Department; Miss. I. E. Sigma Department; Miss. L. E. Madamene; N. L. Adderly and F. L. Hughes; and W. H. Madison and H. C. Williams. High School: Misses Mary E. Henry, Corne M.' Kennedy, Bessie M. Mitchell, Nellie V. Roster and Lillian M. Stirrup. Special Certificates: Madames Hatte Watkins Eagle, S. G. F. Houton and P. L. Williams. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING W. L. P.C. Hilldale .....32 10 Harrisburg Giants .....27 13 Baltimore Black Sox 23 14 Bacharach Giants .....20 15 Cuba Royal Giants .....11 15 Cuban Stars .....11 17 Lincoln Giants .....4 121 Including games played 29 August 2. Under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church THE Women In Current Topics Edited By Maybelle McAdoo A NEW FIELD FOR THE DOCTOR We have doctors of all sorts treating man, beast and bird and maybe other creatures. A million or so times the profession has been called noble. There is one field which remains uncovered. We need Doctors for Dispositions. D.D.'s not divine from preaching but from jacking up warped and twisted natures. Some dispositions would need an overhauling once a year. Others oftener—much otterer. The D.D. would patch up, straighten out and uproot meanness, selfishness, grouchiness, greediness and just plain uselessness in the patient. Asking to the Bible, recently so strongly upheld at Dayton or is now famous trial, man is made in the image of his Maker, although one of the prosecution said, "it is awfully hard to Maker to look like a lot of fellows who are so profusely ugly. And some of us might add, it is mighty hard to accuse our Maker or having had any part in making some folks dispositions. Whether they have evolved or come from mud they certainly need in need of improvement. It has been said that if the nerves function on schedule, the reaction on the disposition is favorable. However, the nervous are not given much comfort in the recent statement of a physician advising the effect of habits on health who says: "NERVOUSNESS AN EASY ALIBI FOR TEMPER." While real nervousness is the result of disease, the majority of people given to talking about their "nerves" are merely ill-tempered and self-centered and take small pains to cultivate control or any degree of patience. "Too many people have fallen into the habit of fairly expecting their "nerves" and secretly consider all the consequent disagreeable expressions displaying lamentable lack of poise. In fact so persistently do they refer to this unpleasant condition that they seem almost to brag about it." "The average person falls back on "nerves" as an excuse for every known mean or foolish act they perform. Men are as guilty as women; perhaps more so." THE REMEDY. Physicians tell us that when a person has t only a drastic treatment holds out hope, of all disposition is in the same class. It is t wrong to say He might have been loved but is intrusted; made happy instead of bitte It is the of compensation—what we give we g The D. instructs that our conditions to what we did yesterday; that happiness is not a m but aw. Whether or not we are happy is a con tional former actions. As a part of the cure for "I love me," one unse prescribed until the habit is acquired. Can't you hear the plea of rejoicing from lon lives? Happiness would increase in the land, a le the reward of the D. D. Let me to-might look back across the sp Twixt dawn and dark, and to my icon Because of some good act, to beast or ma The world is better that I lived to-day Dissens tell us that when a person has t. b. e. or cancer, only early drastic treatment holds out hope of a cure, and the affection is in the same class. It is the patient's own work. He might have been loved but is hated, confided in, frustrated; made happy instead of bitter and cynical. It is of compensation—what we give we get back. The D. instructs that our conditions today depend on what we yesterday; that happiness is not a matter of chance but of whether or not we are happy is a consequence of our total former actions. As a part of the cure for "I love me," one unselfish act a day is prescribed until the habit is acquired. Can't you hear the plea of rejoicing from long suffering relieves? Happiness would increase in the land, and great would be the reward of the D. D. 'Let me to-night look back across the span 'Twixt dawn and dark, and to my conscience say— Because of some good act, to beast or man— The world is better that I lived to-day.' HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS By MADAM LE BLANC. A woman may have features that are perfect yet her complexion might be such that she could be beautiful or even attractive. It is a firm, fresh-looking moist, for nothing is lovelier than a beautiful skin in texture and gloriously clear. A great skin specialist says that the face she will need water and soap once a day if the skin is dry if the skin is oily. An oily skin must be naturally clean to avoid blackheads and pimples which you are sure will not irritate your white of an egg is a good astringent, g and tightening the muscles of the face. A thin face, apply a good skin food twice. Many women are discarding the old skin are now patting the creas into the skin. less that are perfect in outline and such that she could, never be called is a firm, fresh-looking skin that velier than a beautiful complexion usely clear. It that the face should be washed a day if the skin is normal; and on oily skin must be kept absolutely backheads and pimples Select a will not irritate your skin good astringent, and is splendid ascles of the face. And skin food twice a day, morning discarding the old method of mascream into the skin. A woman may have features that are perfect in outline and yet complexion might be such that she could never be called beautiful or even attractive. It is a firm, fresh-looking skin that seems moist, for nothing is lovelier than a beautiful complexion, made in texture and gloriously clear. A great skin specialist says that the face should be washed with cool water and soap once a day if the skin is normal; and the day if the skin is oily. An oily skin must be kept absolutely moistly clean to avoid blackheads and pimples. Select a skin tone which you are sure will not irritate your skin. White of an egg is a good astringent, and is splendid and tightening the muscles of the face. A thin face, apply a good skin food twice a day, morning. Many women are discarding the old method of massaging are now patting the creas into the skin. HINTS TO THE HOUSEWIFE soften hard water as borax, which ole article in every household, sessionally putting in strong borax not when the silver is added. napkins may be readily washed in the coffee pot twice a week purifies it. will so successfully soften hard water in almost indispensable article in every silver bright by occasionally putting it which should be boiling hot when the silver upon tablecloths and napkins may be put in the water. The borax water boiled in the coffee pot minutes sweet and purifies it. will so successfully soften hard water as borax, which is in almost indispensable article in every household. Silver bright by occasionally putting in strong borax which should be boiling hot when the silver is added. Upon tablecloths and napkins may be readily washed it is put in the water. The borax water boiled in the coffee pot twice a week minutes succeeds and purifies it. symbolism with historic reality" The story is told in three episodes, "Night," "Dawn" and "Day." In the opening scene an old grandmother tells her little grand-daughter the history of the American Negro from the landing of the slaves to the preface of the payday, paying the women in an enmity by the women of the race in its development. As she recounts the story, the scenes are enacted—the slaves in the cotton fields, their refuge in religion, Phyllis Wheatley, the product of kind treatment, who made a most favorable impression upon General Washington, Soujourner Truth, who journeyed up and down the land in the cause of freedom and humanity, who during the Civil War, as a nurse, held hundreds of slaves to freedom, and, finally, the happy, family life around the cabin door of African people. The next episode, "Dawn," was symbolic. The great Spirit of Religion is seen even awake, watching over the Negro people. The spirits of Industry, Music, Education, Science, Literature and Art are all Montclair "Y" Girls Give Pageant Written By Miss Ridley, Sec'y I—The auditorium half was filled to over- sation of the pre- pageant history of her Awakening," with of the Colored Y Pearl. The pageant- ing by her intense curly hair was under her direction, doing a splendid sympathetic un- and making helpful sur- the interest of the young She is spending at her home. Foeka, return to her duties ... Just according to the mes 'combined humour pathos with exultation, NORTHEASTERN FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLDS 29TH SESSION AT STAMFORD Stanford, Comis. The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs is being held here this week in the High School Auditorium. Forest street with a large attendance of women from the various New England states. Misa Elizabeth G. Carrier, of New Bedford, Maa, president, opened the session Thursday morning, August 6, at 18:46 o'clock. Preceding the formal opening, the executive board and credentials committee held meetings, on Wednesday, and a special program was rendered at night under direction of Mrs. Rebecca P. Tanner of Stamford. At the opening prayer Thursday by Mrs. Mary S. Ruff, chapman, the address welcome was delivered by Mrs. Tora. A welcome response by Mrs. Dora O. Johnson of Boston paragymnary drill was led by Mrs. Loylie Fayweather of Brooklyn, N. Y., and reports were heard from the various committees. A 'round table discussion in the afternoon was led by Mrs. Elizabeth Brent of New Haven, Mrs. Lena Fortes of New Bedford, Mrs. Ellia Wilson of Worcester and Mrs. Lima Saunders of Newaven. Music was rendered by Miss Holmes, Stamford and Mrs. Inte Holmes, Watson. The night discussion 'embraced a symposium on lynching, led by Mrs. M. Craveth Simpson of Boston: legislative; Mrs. M. Griffin of Philadelphia; Citizenship, Mrs. Laura 'A. Smith of Boston, with vocal solos by Mrs. Elasom McNair and Mrs. William Lewis both of Stamford. Friday's sessions included reports by Mrs. Eva Bernard of Cambridge, and Mrs. Bernard of McQuinn, A. Henderson of Brooklyn, and the election of officers was held during the morning session. In the afternoon the asleep, Gradually they awaken. Religion hopps that when they are thoroughly aroused they will not forget her. Her hopes are well founded. They awaken only to pay greater tribute to her and to assure her that they must work hand in hand with her for the advancement of the colored race. "Day," the last episode, shows teachers, nurses, students and the girlhood of today keeping ever awake the long-slumber spirits of the "Dawn" episode. The dancing girls were trained by Miss Pauline Carter of New York, and Miss Pearlman of Montclair was at the piano, with an ornate composed of musicians from New York accompanying the choruses and playing between the acts. Marion Ewell, promising student in the art department of the Montclair High School, decorated the cover of the program with an original colored design in keeping with the pageant mood and spirit. The cast was as follows: Grandmother, Esther Brown, Little Girl, Louse Smiths, Slave Driver, Ella Ranzer, Phyllis Wheatley, Dorothy Burnett, George Washington, Rosalie Brown, Sojourner Truth, Isabelle Rehmond* Harriet Tubman, Lila Morgart* Fannie, Lola Vassell; Mother Edwards, Spirit of Religion, Rayey Payne, Dawn; Campbell, Elves of Education, Virginia Valentine and Malinda Forson; Spirit of Industry, Ruth Fitzgerald, Nymph of Music, Ada Morgan; Spirit of Music, Mary Bullock; Sprite of Education, Margaret Hexer; Spirit of Education, Lucerne Clowers, Call of Science, Dorothy Edwards, Nymph of literature, Marte Austin; Spirit of Literature, Dorothy Ecxertage; Spirit of Art, Florentine Holcombe, Pauline Carrief There were also choruses of cotton pickers, dreamers, dancers of dawn, ensemble groups, audience at women's rights meeting, teachers, nurses, students, girls of today. 137th St. "Y" To Open Classes October 1; Swim Meet At Fern Rock The annual Lake Thoran swimming meet will take place on August 10. The girls at Fern Rock Camp are prefecting with a will and hope to win at least some of the honors. The meet is open to all of the camps on the lake. Visitors from the city are welcomed. Taking a boat to Bear Mountain and then a bus to the camp the cost of the round trip totals $220. Mrs William Pickens will serve as hostess for the day. The summer school, conducted by the Educational Department during June and has just closed. This was our first summer school and the classes were enthusiastically attended. A good many requests for registration have come in late for the summer courses. The Fall class open October 1 and catalogues will be sent to those interested who leave their names at the information desk Mr and Mrs David B Thompson of Washington were visitors in the Branch during a visit to New York last week. Mrs Thompson is the membership secretary in the Phyllis Wheater Y W C A in Washington, Miss Carolyn Armsted of the Washington Y W was also a recent visitor, Miss Artemisia Bowden of San Antonio, Miss Zetta J Bowlin, Miss Iner Spencer, Charleston, S C; and Miss Matilda Moore, Brooklyn Worde Brothers and Miss Marcellus Win N. J. Tennis Titles Worde Brothers and Miss Marcellus Win N. J. Tennis Titles Plainfield, N. J. — The fourth annual championship tournament of the annual Sunnys Association was completed Sunday, 2. on the courts of the Plainfield, Tenn. The finals in the singles, as well as the finals in the men's doubles, were replete with thrills. The new champions for the state are Solomon Worde of the North End Tennis Club, Elizabeth men's doubles, Miss Alverna Marcellus of the Plainfield Tennis Club, Plainfield, ladies singles, Solomon and Kenneth Worde, Elizabeth men's doubles, Miss Marcellus and Mr. Willis, mixed doubles, and W G Bangham of the North End Tennis Club Elizabeth, junior boys' singles. A summary of the finals is as follows: round, table discussions embraced child welfare, Misa Luther Bradley of Brooklyn, mother's department, Mrs. Olive Joseph of Boston, publicity, Mrs. Elizabeth Bertscher of New York prison reform, Mrs. Minnie T. Wright of Boston, and social service, Mrs. Rose Brown of Boston. Solos were given by Master Daryl McKeilsch, vocal, and Mrs. Louise Anderson, piano, both of Simpson and a duet was sung by the Simpson and Marjorie Brown and a reception was given by Misa Lucille Tanner, pl. Stomped. The Majors of the night session was the symposium on race history conducted by Dr. Adeno C. E. Minnot of New York which included an account of her recent visit to Cuba. Delegates to the National Convention at Chicago made their-reports. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y., newly elected president of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was a visitor during the session. Officers of the Northeastern Federation during the past year were Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, New Bedford, president; Mrs. Dora O. Johnson, Boston, Mrs. Eugenia Heathman, Providence, Mrs. Emma L. Benton, New Haven, Mrs. Lucetia Freeman, New York, Mr. Bertha Oliver, Newark, Mrs. M. M. Marshall, Washington, Mrs. Emma White, Baltimore, Mrs. E. Gertrude Rose, Willimington, vice-presidents; Mrs. Susie I. Amos New Haven, recording secretary; Mrs. Charlotte A. Ball, Brooklyn, assistant; Mrs. Alice F. Thompson, Brooklyn, financial secretary; Mrs. Eva Bernard, Cambridge, treasurer; Mrs. Mary E. Gardner, Cambridge, organizer; Miss Roberta J. Dunbar, providence, chairman executive board; Mrs. Lottie A. Henderson, Brooklyn, auditor; Mrs. Mary S. Ruff, Haverhill, chaplain. Men's Singles—Solomon Worde of Elizabeth defeated William Wallis of the Plainfield Tennis Club 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Ladies' Singles—Miss Alverta Marcellus defeated Miss Olive Vaughn of the Carlsle Tennis Club, Newark, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs B W Thornhill was the 1924 champion in this event. Men's Doubles—Solomon and Kenneth Worde of Elizabeth defeated William Willis and Howard Cobbs of Plainfield, 4-6, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2. the midfielers defeated default. Junior Boys' Singles W. G. Junior Boys' Marcellus and Mr. Willis won Bingham of the North End Tennis Club. Elizabeth, defeated C. S. Lee 6-1, 6-2. Visitors At Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. Miss Roberta Walker, who teaches in the public schools of Cincinnati has recently registered at Ashland Place Branch Miss Flagg and Mrs Fry of Tampa. Florida are guests of Mrs. Matilda Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, is enjoying her vacation. retary, is enjoying her vacation " " Ashland Place will be pleased to register girls for Fern Rock Camp. There are just a few weeks left and this is a most delightful place to spend one's vacation Hildale Rallied To Beat Bacharach Giants Philadelphia, Pa.—The so termed "lucky seventh" ran true to form for the Hilldale team, when with the god of some timely bingles by Capt Warfield and Otto Briggs, the Darby Dassies vaulted the Bathacharach Giants in a spirited contest at Hilldale Park, July 30, by the score of 5 to 4. For five frames the contest was a pitchers' battle between Phil Cockerell and "Rats" Henderson, with Phil having the bulge on the Bees' star right hander. The home club scored a tainted marker in the third inning, when Jones let one of Henderson's fast ones elude his grasp with Warfield's jumping on third. This run apparently drew into large proportion as the game progressed, with both hurleys pitching an air-tight brand of ball. But in the sixth frame, after being held to two safe hits by Cockerell, the Atlantic City crew found themselves and socked Cockerell's montt ball for five hits and four runs. In the home club's half of the sixth, Judy Johnson put the Darbayites in the running when he cracked out a triple with Carr and Mackey on the bases. Clint Thomas then cracked the count at four all, by sending a sacrifice fly to Brown, scoring Judy. The winning tally was manufactured in the seventh Warfield pitted it open with a single. Cockerell promptly sacrificed him to second and Otto Briggs splashed a single to center field that clinched the argument. Aside from pitching winning ball Phil Cockerell pulled the fielding feat of the game in the ninth inning, when in an attempt to cover first base he stumbled and fell, but crawled to the sack in tune to retire John Henry Ivadodd for the final put out of the Hilldale 00100210x-5 Bacharach Giants 00000400-4 Two base hits Leonard, Brown Three base hit J. Johnson, S. free hits Mackey, Thomas, Cockrell Stolen Base Lloyd Hut by pitched ball Marcel Struck out by Henderson 2, Cockrell 5 Bases on balls off Henderson 2; Cockrell 2 Unipres: Riley and Doyle. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Negrb Sopranos In Auditions Hoping To Win Grand Opera Singing Opportunities Much interest is being manifested among the sopranopia singers of the race in what is advertised as a movement to accept a course of training in grand opera, for that Negro sopranopia singer who has judged be-equipped for an artistic opportunity. The movement labeling fostered by William M. Kelly, editor of The New York Art Museum, is growing in popularity, to have been applauded by Mrs. Alice P. Baldoyle of 2313 Seventh avenue, a wealthy colored woman with an altruistic interest in racial musical development. The final auditorium is being held Friday night, August 7 at Town Hall, and of somer tenor score who applied for trial, twenty-four have been selected for this deciding recital. One singer is to be selected and it is announced that the absolute judge as to the winner will be Edoardo Ferrari-Pontanaya tenor of the Metropolitan Opera House Co., whi is said to have created a sensation in 1914 when he appeared first at that temple of music. The proposed award to the soprano who is selected is to be a free course of instruction in grand opera under Ferrari-Fontanay, and the teaching is one on one. The nouncement is to the effect that Signor Fontanaya "hopes" to present the singer in "Aida," which is characterized as "one of several operatic compositions in which a Negro voice can be used to advantage," whatever that may mean. And it is also to be understood that the winner may not be actually the best singer heard, but may be chosen upon the basis of future potentialities. A number of inquiries have come to the writer of this column with reference to this affair, but it was not possible for me to give any sort of an informative answer to the queries. I have learned within the past week that a request was sent me asking that act as judge in the preliminary case of a bourgeoisier way, the missive must have been plearing act before it reached me. But whether even that would have given me sufficient knowledge for the formation of an opinion or for the passing of authentic information cannot be determined now. And no attempt will be made at this time to give expression to anything that might be construed as a positive judgment either for or against the final audition has been heard, and will be biased on such developments as the future may bring forth, and so far as is humanly possible will be without bias or prejudice A. E. Greenlaw, Detroit, Sings for Evangelistic Meetings In N. Y. and N. J. Albert E. Greenlaw, denominated the Canadian basso cantante, dropped into The Age office a few days ago, and told me of the work he has been doing in connection with the forty-sixth season of the Old Tent Evangelist of New York City, located at 95th street, just west of Broadway, in which he was associated with a number of the most distinguished white ministers in the world, he doing the singing while they were doing the preaching and praying. The Old Tent Evangelist is a noted international and interracial gospel center, with preachers from Georgia and Texas rubbing shoulder with Bergamo in England and the northern states of New York. Greenlaw was the only representative of the Negro, and he reports that his reception was of the most cordial character. Living in Detroit, and doing most of his public singing through the Canadian Provinces, the East, and New York particularly, has had little opportunity to hear this singer. So no first hand opinion can be formed about his equipment, but he has a pleasing personality, is cultured and well-poised, and has had encommensals as to his singing ability, from many parts of the Great Northwest. It is probable that New Yorkers will have an opportunity to hear him in recital during his stay in New York. He has concluded his service with the Old Tent Favengel and it now in Elizabeth, N.J. where he is engaged in a similar capacity with another large evangelical effort. Dr. Adena Minott Attends Northeastern Convention Dr Adena C. Mimott left New York on Wednesday, August 5 to attend the twenty-ninth annual convention of the Northeastern federation of Women's Clubs, which is in New York at the Big School Amherst Forest street. Stannish Conn. August 5 to 8, inclusive. Dr Mimott is chairman of the department of Race, History and will MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED ANTONIO DE SILVA Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phones—Morningside 4327,and 8550 conduct the annual symposium for the department on Friday evening, August 7. She has recently returned from a trip to Cuba and the West Indies, where she spent the winter and spring, and a travelogue of this trip will be included in her symposium. She will return to New York by August 10. Dr. W. G. Alexander's Mother Dies At Her Late Home, Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va—Mrs. Amalia H. Alexander, for more than forty years, a resident of this city, died here Tuesday, July 29, after an illness of more than fifty months. Hr. funeral services were held at "Eighth St. Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Tynes, pastor, officiating." Mrs. Alexander is survived by the following children: Mrs. May V. Pinkney of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. Bertha H, Conwell of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bessie A. Bunce, principal of Payne School, Lynchburg, Va., Dr. Charles R. Alexander, v. I. known surgeon at Petersburg, Va., and Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, a former member of the New Jersey Assembly. There are seven grandchildren, among them being Dr. Roy C. Alexander, a dentist of Orange, N. J., and Dr. Myra L. Smith, a recent graduate of Howard University. There are five great-grandchildren. At The Lincoln Theatre The day of the long drawn out cast of characters—names that don't mean a thing to theatre-goers is about over, judging from recent pictures in general and the new Paramount production, "Eve's Secret," in particular. For the first time in their screen careers Betty Compon and Jack Holt are to-starred in a picture in Eve's Secret," written for the screen by eliselide Hellbron from the Broadway show, "The Moon-Flower," by Zoe Akita. But was in turn based on Lajos Biro's European success "Fewer and bigger names" seems to be Paramount's motto. William Collier, Jr., recently seen in "The Devil's Cargo," and who has the jitle role in the forthcoming Parara, which brings the Prodcal to screen, heads the supporting cast. He has the role of Pierre, who also lives Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of JANKA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GO2D B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRADLE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH 'AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0443 Bet. 131st and 136th St. Phone Bushwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH, 13 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2897. TelNum H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Ripped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendee PHONE 4936 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 132nd St. Near Lanox Ave. PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. September 3m New York City the village. He's left a small for- mation. By an uncle and later scans find him at a school on the Riviera where Grace Eve, now a gorgeously gown- ed, elegantly manneered woman. The Duke Jagger manages due over the girl. Pierre gives the duke Idaes. Eve, "Eve's Secret" brings "I all to the screen at the Lincoln Thea- tre, Thursday. Other big names in the cast are Yew Lewis, Lionel Belmore and Mast- er Agillo, the last named one of Eve's friends, whom the Duke orders out of town. "Eve's Secret" was directed by Clarence Badger, who made "New Lives for Old." JAMAICA, L. L. N. Y. Six beautiful rooms, with sun parlor, breakfast room; all improvements, heat subway; $2 fare. Small-payment down, balance like rent. Act quick. Address 9. M. N. Y. Age. 230 W. 13th St. N. Y. FOR SALE In New Rochelle, N. Y. A Two-family House; all conveniences, in a good neighborhood, must be deed to be appreciated. SAMUEL J. DAVIS 24 Brook St. New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone. 1094 Aug 8-21 STORE TO LET STORE! Suitable any business. Good location. Free Undertaker. 211 WEST 644 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. REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses 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. Near Ralph Avenue 1409 ST. MARKS AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. 5 Rooms, electric lights, gas, hot water heaters, tiled bath. Rent $40. Janitor 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. CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT S.E.Cor.St.NicholasAva.&141stSt. Nine room apartments with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private, and facing on the street, assuming plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy Rents $100. Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 Reasonable Rentals h Avenue (STREET) Y CORPORATION ED - PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET Yonkers, N. Y.-The Sunday school of the Messiah Baptist Church went on its outing to Rye Beach-on Thursday, taking a large number, who enjoyed the day. The Rev. S. W. Smith's sermon on "William Jennings Bryan, A man With a Message," was considered one of the finest he has ever delivered, Dr. White and Mrs. White and two others joined Messiah Baptist Church at this service. The junior choir sang for the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Newperth, Thursday night, Rev. Moore, pastor. Miss Marion Wilkins is able to be out again. M. Lucretia Wilkins is still in the hospital. The Rev W. Smith and family; Mrs. N. A. James and family; and P. L. Smith and family, Will start for the Catskills Monday morning where they will spend their vacation. Something new, is a Street, Carnival and Block Dance. it is to be given by the St. James Mission for the benefit of the building fund on New School street on Thursday evening, August 27. S. J. Armbristers of have, of the school. In case of sign the afair will take: place the following evening. Mrs. Carrie Davidson and Mrs. M. Capada of 4 Carlisle place are spending the week in Asbury Park at Burgus Hoej. Mrs. C. Strayhorn and family of 4½ Locust Hill avenue are, spending the summer in the cool mountains of Winston. Mrs. Alice 'Allenendorf' of Carriage place is visiting relatives and friends in Greenshrone, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of 16 Culver-street motored a party of New York friends and Miss Hall of Washington, D. C., to deliver at Oyster Bay, N. Y., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee. Mrs. J. W. Dorsey of Atlanta, Ga., spent the past week with Mr., and Mrs. Frank Reed of 69 Lockwood and also little Mrs. Deotha Wibanks On Sunday, July 66, the "Ministers", Union of Yonkers and vicinity met at 100 Murray, avenue, Dunwoode, the mission, The Star of Bethlehem, Rev N Graham, pastor They had a soul stirring meeting in which the spirit of God was high. Rev. Moore of Nepperman was the principal speaker His subject was "With Christ I Can Do All Things That Strengthen Me", The Revs. Smith, Oden, Walton and Jackson of this city, and others were present. They having a revival going on on one day, they convened for baptism. Sister Clark, the evangelistic singer of New York, has been lending a helpful hand at these meetings. Mrs. Mary A. Sheppard of Wimington, N. C., is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Carrie Days of Yonkers and Mrs. Lawrence of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs Catherine Thompson of Deck street and Mrs. Elizabeth Spence of Woodland, N. Y., have a 4-Mile Point, N. Y. for three days, and motored to Albany and Altaon, N. Y., the remainder of the week. Mrs Sarah L Dolson of Thornwood, N. Y., spent her two week's vacation with Mrs. Peter Mott of 22 Culver street and returned home on last day. Mrs Miles Cheek of 84 School street is spending her summer vacation with cousin, Mrs. Grace Stroud, of Coxsackie, N. Y. Mr and Mrs George H Brown of 1 Filinor place are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, George Henry Brown jr. born on Sunday, July 26, weighing eight pounds. The mother is doing spent the weekend in Brewster, N. Y. Mrs Joseph P Sawyer of this city Mrs Walter Meeks and Miss Cecilia and guest City were week end guests of Miss M Jarvis at Kensington Park, l. 1 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Doughkeepey, N. Y—Despite inclement weather, the Zoon A. M. E. Sunday school picnic was a success Mrs Stephen McNeil has been quite busy, organizing clubs about the city The C C C. Summer school will not close August fifth, as intended, but on account of the growing interest and the constant inflow of new scholars, more time will be allotted for work and the exhibit Geo Carter passed through the city last Sunday He is leaving Sebago, Me, to go south for a much needed vacation. Mrs Wm. Carter was called home on account of death The faculty and scholars of the C. C. summer school enjoyed their usual party, last Friday Mrs. Lena Anderson, Mrs. Samuel Lefevre, Mrs. T. Turner and Mrs. Mary Winfield attended the Polar Star reception at the Academy of Music in Newburgh, N.Y. last Monday. A beautiful song was rendered by Mrs. Gee, Miller and a wonderful play was carried out by the Twilight Chapter of Eastern Star. The ladies of the New York Chapter of Eastern Star took part also in a body Mrs. Beatrice Lucas of Yonkers N.Y. visited Mrs. L. W. Winfield for the weekend and while here they metored to many places of interest Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fauns Mr. and Mrs. Lay Donkeyter and others were the weekend guests of Mrs. Joe W. Wieldi and Mrs. Mrs. John Patrice materied to New Haven Conn. last week Mr. Allen and family materied to New York City to witness the wedding of their Fili jr. Mark Johnson and Miss Clara Niebler were married last week The Fliks gave a dance at Gellrich park last Thursday. Miss Beatrice Brooks baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs O. E. Brooks, Sr. has gone to Chicago, Ill. to enter school this fall. Mrs. Jane Arnum and Mrs. Laura McCoy of New Haven. Coin visited Mrs. Laus Lewis and Mrs S. Bostick and while here also visited the C.C.C Summer school. "Green is now head bellman at the Wunder Hotel." A representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. gave an interesting address on "Right Living," at the C.C.C summer school last week. Emery B. Franklin mentored Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holmes, Master Wm. Card. Everybody including the *P. Kopeken*, elite had a good time; at the residence of Misses. Haze and Dorothy Taylor at Stanfordville last week. Paitchogue, N. Y. Patchogue, N. Y.-Rev. H. B. Certain, preached to large congregation Sunday evenings. On August 9 the trustees of Grace A. M. P. Zion Church speak to members of the Community Social Club, Inc. Edward Jovinez, 27 Second street, is went an operation at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, a week ago. She is Ruth Hill of Center Morlitz under-much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Talbert and family of Washington, D. C. motored to Patchogue and spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davoll, 38 Lake street. Mrs. Talbert and Mrs. Davoll are sisters. They toured the east end of the island, motorizing back to Washington on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minor, daughter of John and Colleen joined to Washington, D. C. Monday, August 3, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davoll, 38 Lake street, Mrs. Minor is Mrs. Davoll's sister. The annual fair and bazaar of Grace A. M. R.-Zon Church will be held on the church lawn August 12, 13, and 14. Harold Hunter, and his jazz orchestra furnished music for the Riverside Social Club of Riverhead on July 30. This is a promising young orchestra. Rnchpotor. N. Y. Mrs. Arthur Hawkwits of 20 Deleval street, entertained Thursday, July 30, with a lionchon in honor of Mrs. A. ranklin of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Andrew Colonel and daughter, age of New York City. Covered laid for the color scheme being pink and white. After luncheon the guests played progressive whist. There were three, prizes given, thirst first bwn by Miss Ann; Carl; second by Mrs. Margaret Ray; tind by Mrs. Walter R. Myers. Those present were Mrs. A. ranklin of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Andrew Colonel and daughter, Rose of New York City, and Mrs. Margaret Ray, Mrs. Arthur Hawkwits, Mrs. Walter Myers, Miss Anna Carel, Mrs. Ida ranglin, and Mrs. William N. Johns, all of Rochester, N. Y. The Exposition Four quartet is at Favis this week Miss Florence Randolph of North Carolina is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Waverley place. Mrs. Charles Williams will leave next week for Canada. Chas DeWelling made a flying trip to Elmira last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williams will leave next week for Saratoga Springs and Canada. The* will be gone for the month of August "Plug" Davis was in Scranton this week, but has returned. Carlton McCall is spending two weeks in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. S S McCall left for Greenboro, N. C. last week to attend the wedding of her daughter, Hattie. Mr and Mrs J E. Green of Turpin street, and Mr and Mrs F Green of Mumford, N. Y., will leave for Front Royal, M. A., and other points Saturday. Mrs Fmma Hawkins and family are back in the city for good after several months in Pittsburgh. Thomas Walker of this city but now living in Chicago was in the city, for a few days last week. The Rev R R Ball will address the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs Robert Cardem of Mohawk street left Monday, motoring to Richmond, Va., and other points South. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y—At Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday, August 2. Rev William Slater filled his pulpit morning and evening, and preached an inspiring sermon on both occasions. Shiloh Baptist Church will observe Woman's Day on Sunday, August 9. Rev W Q Carrington preached Sunday evening at the St Catherine A. M E Zion Church; subject "The Good Samaritan." At the conclusion of the service the doors of the church were opened for membership, and Mrs Mayv Williams was added to the congregation. Miss Fressa Carey entertained Miss Jennie Collins of Philadelphia, Saturday, August 1. Miss Collins is a Hampton "25" graduate. After dinner they spent a pleasant hour indulging in reminiscences with classmates Elmer Harper, A. Parker and J Massey at the home of Mr. Harper; Jennie accrued attention Abby Reynolds Putsburgh, Pa. Monday, where he will study preparatory to entering the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in September. Mr and Mrs Jessie Rogers entertained twenty guests at a surprise party, Saturday evening in honor of Mysa Maggie Gamble of Camden, S.C. A delightful time was enjoyed by all and a cumptious repusht was served Mrs Nancy Jackson, 30 Lawton street, will sell The New York Age at her restaurant. Buy a copy and enjoy reading the news notes! Help to make the sales larger! The ladies of the Shiloh Baptist church literary society gave a musical on Sunday last, at the installation of the Rev Parker, the pastor, whose wife assisted by the conditioners reuted "The Rose," a piano and its resued "The Rose," a piano and mandolin solo was rendered by Meredith Wrenville and Matthews of New York and Patilla Harper of New Rochelle, N.Y. Vocalist, sang two selections. She was accompanied on the piano by M. Talbert of Troy Solos were sung by Madames Walters and Springstein of New Rochelle, and a duet was sung by the Jackson sisters of Tuckahoe, Joseph Griffith made an addresses of welcome, in which he invited all of the participants, to come again to Shiloh. Baptist Church and to New(Rochelle). Mr. Griffith's address was supplemented by remark that he witnessed this struggle in success in the building and completion of the, the new church in which the孝ness was held. Miss Viola *Slaughter* is spending heavy vacation at Keenwick, near Charlotteville, VA. Plainfield, N. J. 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 Epps, 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. Plainfield, N. J.—Miss Evelyn Davis of West 3rd street returned home, accompanied by another sister, from pleasant two week's visit with relatives and friends at her old home in North Carolina. Mrs. Gertrude Patton of West 3rd street returned home last week from the hospital after a successful operation She is resting comfortably Gilbert B. Irwin of Richmond street with a party of five, consisting of Mrs. Samuel Johnson of New York, Mr and Mrs. Satler and Mrs. Bermice Mason, motored to Ashville, N. C., and Rock Hill, S. C., to visit friends and relatives. The Misses. Louise and Alfberto Coleman, nieces of Mrs. Charles Johnson of South Second street, with whom they make, their home, have gone to visit their parents at Lancaster, Va. Mrs. Minnie Hall of West 4th street is much improved after a two-week illness. She is now able to be up and about again At 6.45 p. m. on Friday, August 1, Mrs. Pauline P Lassister and Henry W Freeman of East 3rd street were in marriage. The ceremony was performed at the parish of Mount Olive Baptist Church by the Rev A. D Jones pastor. Those who witnessed the wedding were Mrs. Della Jackson of West 4th street. C. Edwards Epps of Plainfield avenue, and Edward Urquhart of West 4th street. After the ceremony a sumptuous collation was served in the beautifully furnished 8 room apartment of the happy couple. The Revs D W Hoggardf and R C Lamb are now on their vacations. They are spending the greater part of their vacations attending the Northfield Minister's College at Northfield, Mass. Rev Lamb preached wonderful sermons Sunday before leaving His text at the morning service was from Ida 2 12 subject "The Results of an Uplift Christ" In the evening his sermon was from the book of Daniel, subject "Open Windows" Charles Irbey and family formerly of East 3rd street but who lived at Ossining N Y for sometime, has moved back to his old home here. There old friends are glad to see them back Mr and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Camden, N. J. were weekend guests of Mrs. Robinson's sister and family, Mrs James Moore of West 8th street pleasure of going all the newly purchased home of Mr and Mrs Russ of Columbia avenue. The house is modern from cellar to garret, with steam heat, gas and electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Russ had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs Burk Laws, Mr. and Mrs M I Stewart Enox Mr. and Mrs R Hobson of Pearl street, North Plainfield, celebrated their 88th marriage anniversary Sunday. Augue of an elaborate occasion of consisting of an elaborate dinner, vegetables, ice cream cake and coffee. Out-of town guests present were Mrs Florence Lane Mr. and Mrs William Micken, Mrs Ella S Couley and Mrs Mary A Lowey of New Yorks Mrs Woodie Taylor of Richmond, Van C M C D Randolph of Jerseyland Park Mr. and Mrs F Cuff, Mrs Marian N Harris, Mrs Collins and C Edward Epps of Plainfield All enjoyed themselves and wished the hapa couple many more wedding and fun songs. The Tennyson and his family songs with Mrs Hollson and her daughter accompanying on the piano was, especially enjoyable. The collection at Shiloh Bancorp Church Sunday, August 2 was $10. The Rev I. D. Foleys of Philadelphia is filling the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Ree R. C. Lamb. He is a splendid speaker and the public is invited to come out and hear him. Mrs Margaret Reed of Plainfield Avenue was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ree R. C. Lamb of West 3rd street Sunday, August 2. Mr and Mrs Mills Barnes of West 3rd street have returned home after a two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Barnes' relatives at Albany N Y. Mrs James Flanagan of West 3rd street last week for a month's vacation with relatives and friends at Charlotteville Va. Iv and Mrs I. B Whitus and family of Foleys are the movie starmed in Philadelphia Sunday, August 2 to visit their daughter, Miss Autunette who is a student at a musical conservatory in that city. They also visited Mrs Whitues' brother and family Mr and Mrs Arthur Carter. The Priscostal revival meetings loved a three weeks session at Gurleh Hall. Mital, Andrew, Browns of Plainfield avenue returned home Sunday, August 2, after a few days in the hospital. She is improving from her recent illness. The voters here are making a thorough investigation of their candidates, for various offices, trying to find out how they stand on matters affecting this group. Recognition, is asked for, will be agitated for until some satisfaction is obtained. The work of Dunselen N. J. is steadily improving from his illness. He is now able to be out and is trying to regain his strength. His many friends hope for him a complete recovery. Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. Claudia Davis, 16 Oak street spent her vacation with relatives in Virginia. Dr. Wm. H. Beck is now located in his new home, 73 Crescent avenue. Mrs. M. Cato has purchased the two family house at 109 Wilkinson avenue, and will occupy one apartment with Mr. nad Mrs. Charles Purleston in the other. Mrs. A. Cook, Grant avenue, has returned from a visit to Detroit and was accompanied home by her grandson. Roy A. Spraggins has been employed by the James Butler Grocery Company to serve as derk in its store on Seventh avenue at 136th street, New York City. Jimmy friends of Mrs. Chas. Williams, 80 Boy avenue, regret to hear of her illness. J. W. Brown, 1210 Greenwood avenue visited his daughters, who are at Fern Rock Camp, Iona Island, Bear Mountain. James Curry, 100 Harrison avenue has returned to the city after attending the national convention of the N. A. A. C. P., at Denver, Colorado. Mrs Blanche Ounn recently visited friends and relatives in Atlantic City. While there, she was a guest at the Ridgley Hotel. Mrs Hilda Butler has returned to her home in Newark after spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs M. Stokes, at 25 Jewett avenue. Miss Fidia Wilson, of 549 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., visited Jersey City recently. Mrs. Thomas Leason has moved from 10 Grant avenue to 121 Sip avenue. The Thinktik M E Church is building a community center and Sabbath school room at Kearney and Rose avenues, Rey Walters, pastor. Princeton, N. J. DEAR CUSTOMERS: Please have your money ready for your paper each week and also for the papers you owe. ALICE SMITH Agent Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. Rachel S. Chagman, mother of Mrs. Pannie C. Bennett, wife-of the pastor of Witherpoon Presbyterian Church, was buried Thursday by all the Most Chapman-bell funeral for about a month. She was confined in the Princeton Hospital for about a month and then brought to the home of her daughter where she died. Funeral services were held from the manse of the Presbyterian Church with the Rev. George S. Stark pastor of Sloane Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, officiating. He was assisted by the Rev William Lloyd Imes of Philadelphia. The deceased is survived by one sister four daughters, a son and 14 grand children. Thomas A. Bolling, Y M C. A. serenetary, with a group of Princeton boys is camping at Bordentown, N. J., for a service. Edward S. Johnson of 21 Boker street is spending his vacation in Norfolk and Richmond. We wish you a happy day. The Past Exalted Rulers Council of the Middle Debtorish District, I B P O E. O of W, will give a testimonial banquet at their home on August 14. The thirty-third session of the District Grand Lodge No. 4 G U O of O. F of New Jersey will convene here on August 10. Mrs Lorenzo Wade of Summit were in the city the past week Mr and Mrs Gilbert Johnson of Philadelphia are the guests of Mrs. Sara Woods. Mrs Ieliana Frank is confined to Mercer Hospital Trenton N J Mrs. M Crawley of Washington, D. C is the house guest of her brother I Dickerson, and other friends here for several weeks Dr and Mrs Pannell of Philadelphia were Sunday guests of Mr. J H. Hill Mrs Elia James of Ridgeway, S. C is the guest of her sister and aunt, Mrs C. Rice of Quary street Mrs C Rice was called to her former home, Laurens, S C, last week because of the illness of another sister Miss Sarah Whiting, Mrs. Hattie Christian and Mrs Mattie Cump all of Princeton have gone to Charles City, Va. to spend the rest of the summer William Richardson of New York City was the weekend guest of his mother and sisters Richardson and Whiting of 91st Flight. Norman Thompson of 99 Leigh avenue enjoyed a trip to his old home at Louis Va. last week. A surprise birthday party was given Mary P. Ellis, 160, John street, baker of first class HOME-MADE-BREAD AND PIES. Orders promptly attended to. Prices reasonable. Rahwav. N. J. Railway, N. J.-Mrs. Clifford Moorehead, of 22 Lafayette street, has returned from Carona, N. Y., where she has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carter. The Misses Mary and Deborah Cannon of Granford, spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell, while their mother Mrs. Gertrude Cannon was attending the University Institute at Moody Bible School, Northfield, Mass. The art gallery entertainment given at the home of Mrs. Mary See last Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Silver Leaf Club of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Thomas Lewis, president, was very unique and enjoyed by all who attended. Photographs from 2: 102 to 4: 30 had a great exhibition. Prizes were won by Mrs. Rose Duval and Mrs. Maud Oborn. Rev. J. W. P. Collier preached the first anniversary sermon of Heard's A. M. E. Church of Roselle, N. J. Rev. E. Plowden, pastor, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shell have gone to Bracy, Virginia and other points for vacation. Rev. and Mrs. J. W P. Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromwell motored to Metuchen Sunday afternoon to visit Rev A. S. Bryant pastor of the A. M. E. Church there, who has been very ill. Next Sunday, August 9th will be quarterly meeting at Ebenenezer A. M. E. Church. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. B. C. McCoy, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church will preach and his choir will sing. Would It Arouse A Red Hair Prejudice? Would It Arouse A Red Hair Prejudice? (From Northwestern Christian Advocate) On a recent morning a newspaper reader of our acquaintance discovered two items of news in the only paper he thinks he can afford to take. One item told that a student of Michigan University, Dehart Hubbard by name, had smashed this world's record in the running broad jump with a leap of 25 feet 10-78 inches. Another told of an attack on a storekeeper by a thief, who shot at and wounded him, and then made off with the contents of the cash register. The day before, the same newspaper reader had heard a highly-trained choir, in one of Methodism's most famous churches, as in one of Methodism's most exquisite tenderness a pleading and wistful composition, "Listen to the Lamb." Now it happens that the athlete was a Negro, the robber was a Negro, and the composer of the music was a Negro. The point is that this was mentioned only once Guess when We have no more objection to the fact of his race being told when a Negro goes wrong than we should have if the paper gave similar information where a Jew, a Vermonter Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed In The Age Classified Ads—page 10. You Too Can Have Beauty "I was not always as attractive as I am now." My hair, which should be woman's greatest charm, used to be coarse and unruly due to dandruff, and my face now and often bore ugly pimples. "I had heard Exelento Quinine Pomade praised on all sides and I got a package and began using it as directed. The results were astonishing. My dandruff all left me and my hair began to get so soft and silky that it was a delight to comb it." "Then I began to use Exelento Skin Soap on my face and the results were astonishing. All blemishes disappeared and my face became soft, smooth and beautiful." Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap may be obtained for only 25¢ each at all drug stores or will be sent, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Send your name and get our valuation form and help and find similar samples of our preparation, FREE. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Presscott St. Jetavac N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bands, Camposdons, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dress- ing, Haircuts, Haircuts, Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Displaxtm. MODERATE PERS CONVENIENT PAYMENTS TOOTH FOR THE TOOTHLESS PROSTHETIC DEPT BROADEN DENTAL PLANTS WORK REPLACEMENTS FREE EXPIRATION N.E. at 191 N. Street and Lexington Ave. NY City The Complete Office of Savannah Dental EACH DENTIST GIVING SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE BRANCH OF DENTISTRY IN WHICH HE IS MOST EXPERIENCED- ALL CO-OPERATING HARMONIOUSLY A bearer tooth for the hygienist OPERATIVE DEPT FILLINGS-INLAND THREE WEEKS INSTORATIONS OFFICE HOURS DASLY 9AM-7:30A CLOSED SUNDAYS OPEN MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. HIDDEN Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROENTGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING-COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tetter, Eo- zema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singeing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowsfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dress- ing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here is an atmosphere of quiet, tranquility and safe refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of Beauty Culture. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointments anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" THE MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 and as Cocholothorak were implicated. That we do wonder why is should seem necessary at one time and not at another. Neither do we ask that a Negro composer shall be announced as such, but if he is a musician, but if "Negro" must always play, suggest that the credit side might also use the word. These reflections may, throw a modest ray of light on the general opinion that Negroes are lawless far beyond the average of races. He was an observant man who said "In six months I could make this country a most uncomfortable place for redheaded men. If I were permitid, whenever a redheaded man happeased in the newspapers that he had red hair; always supposing that the hue of every lawbreaker's hair should never be mentioned." Especially, we venture to add, if, whenever a redheaded man did any attempt to comply, all referents his redheadedness were studiously avoided. KENTUCKY TO THE GOOD WITH MERCHANTS PRODONTIA DEPT. EXTRACTIONS AMERICA, REAL OPERATION! FREE EXTRACTION A SUPPLEMENT LIBRARY FOR MERCHANTS OPERATIVE DEPT. FILMING, INLAND TREATMENTS RESTORATION! MODEL FREE COVINTAGE PAYMENT NE since 1934. Support and The Complete Office of Dr. Donn EACH DENTALIST G ATTENTION TO THE DENTISTRY IN IS MOST EXPEN ALL CO-OPERAT PASSMAN! OFFICE A DASLY - PAM CLOSED S OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS DAY NATURAL P Agents can make from $3 tb $5 a day. Hobbs Grower will grow hair in one month. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower SEND 50c For trial box, or $100 for complete treatment. Produces immediate and astonishing results. Does wonderful things in only one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224, West 141st Str., New York June27-1yr "Negro Year Book For 1925 Is Ready The Negro Year Book Joseph legee Institute, Ala., announces needs for distribution of the Y. W. Gryear Year Book, in both pa- tition and cloth covers. 200 pages are available, of 1922-1924 event interests. The Negro with a con- tent of historical titical firsts, is continually for ready reference. This is the seventh annual and all information has been and brought up to date tions are given on race rela- tions, race consciousness Negro in politics and the V. Africa. If you want a size, comfortable suit. The Age Classified Ads-Page Do you want to rent your The Age Classified Ads-page 10 Do you want work? See The Age fed Ads Help Wanted-page 10 RATE MOSTEST ENTS Tooth for the Toothless PROSTHETIC DEPT SOCIAL DENTES PLANTS BRIDGEWORK REPLACEMENTS FREE COMMON AVOID Lenox Ave. NY.CY MORRIS DENTAL DRIVING SPECIAL THE BRANCH OF WHICH HE OPERATING HOURS M- T- R- M SUNDAYS WEDNESDAY UNTIL 8 P.M Hidden Enemies X-RAY DEPT ROEHGEN RAY DIAGNOSIS HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS, ATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, HTENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS. DE TO YOUR ORDER Out-of-town Patrons on Request Lex. Marks COR. 42nd STREET O.P. M. (Closed Saturdays) ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Baltimore and Maryland State News By Howard L. Jenkins The New York Age Bureau: 3507 Greenway M. S. G. Logan, 572 Presstman port, will leave August 8, for Athens to be the house guest of Mr. M. L. C. Berry. M. Francis M. Woods, newly appointed supervisor of race schools, wield the city last week and apope sha in Baptist Church, Rev. B. B. pastor M. Pauline Armstead, 2300 Metullih street, entertained at cards lady evening. Guests were Misses Loula Wright, Hilda Mosley and L. Armstead; Messrs Irvin Hare Joegeg Bennett, William Spencer Milton Green. M. and Mrs. B. Taylor, 1900 block Pennsylvania avenue, spent Sunday at Wainter City. M. M. Lillian Mathews 2131 Dudh Hill avenue, is spending a month at Ashbury Park and New York. M. Carl Murphy and children are Father's Cottage Mr. Neal of Tennessee is spending with her daughter and law Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell, N.ary street, Mrs. Mary Scott, White Stone, Va., song her daughter, Mrs. Ward, Division street O. Winifred Lewis, Long Is- spending a few days in Ca- lle Md. M. and Mrs. J. Talbert, Caton- ce celebrated their seventh wed- anniversary at their home, thursday July 23. A number of from Baltimore were present, M. Jantes Carter, Morgan Col- attending Columbia Summer M. Pauline Wharton, who has a Shadyside Camp, returned to home 2019 Division street, for weekend She left Sunday for the is accompanied by her sister and Alfred Moore Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCard and Jacqueline Mrs. Elizabeth, 2005 Drusd Lance motored to Shadyside camp in their new Packard sedan, repassed the weekend Mdames Vivian Cook, J. Steward Dr. and Suzanne Dasis, Jacque- rent are spending some time do Camp, Md Mr. Daniel G. Smith spent the award with Mr. and Mrs John Powell of 307 Prestman street, involving spent several days at Maine City with relatives and April Mrs Smith is from Calvert Maryland Mrs William Hughes, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs Geo. B. Murphy and Mrs. Florence Carter, is needed some time at Prather's Cot- tage more County. Frank Sorrell, Lester Norris and Wendell Wilson spent last Thursday at West River, near Annapolis Md Harry Scheldell, Philadelphia, was master a week at the home of his wife Mrs. Henry Armstead, 2300 Mulloh street. Mr and Mrs Earl Cooper and Mrs Carl Bell, Athens, Ohio, motored to city ast week enroute to New York. They were house guests of Mrs Salie Logan, 572 Presstman street. Mr R W Aaron of Richmond, Va., motored to this city Friday with her daughter Helen. They were enroute Washington where they will spend several weeks with friends. W and Mrs Charles W Carrington, residents of Cleveland, Ohio, travel through the city Saturday, returning to their home after having seen the month of July with relatives at Annapolis, Md. Water Q Simpson of North Carolina is being treated at a local hospital fractured skull. Simpson is well known among the younger set Harry Boggs, South Baltimore, is taking his vacation at Buffalo, N s McMechen 2000 block h street, spent last weekend caves S. W. Christian, 1931 Druid Hill planning to leave the city Chicago, III, Tuesday, August 4. Wain Brown, 34 Hughes street, wired $17.90 by Magistrate in the Southern Police having resisted arrest by Murphy, whom Brown ad- having struck Brown some- times as spy for prohibition Wain R F Green, while holding over his mother-in-law, fell and another man entered the and cut Green's throat. Those thought the man was a because he only stayed in a few minutes Hold Brooks, of North Poppleton is arrested and is being held station, accused of stealing parked automobiles admitted before Captain Chas in the Southern Police but he has been stealing tires their to Philadelphia to man who has been sending here. The man have gives one for the other Clayton was fined $145 in Pulice Court for allowing Lyon, to work in the Can- company's plant of Vol H. Gough (white) is Gough was fined $645 Loving over a cellar door Pennsylvania avenue, William 1326 Pennsylvania ave. when the door gave hile of Alfred R Hill, Strecken street, caught fire burning on Lanvale street. Strongly damaged, and widely injured counseler on Enterprise trunk driven by Augustus H. McAllister street, was used early Friday morning, taken to Colonial Host- trunk ran on the pav- eau avenue. Brown accused of stealing features from 1406 and 1404 SOCIETY BRIEFS North Gilmar street, was held yesterday for grand jury action by Magistrate Paul Johannsen, in the Northwestern Police Court. The houses, which are vacant, are owned by Robert Seff and Louis Cohen. The first prize for the best report on the national observance of Negro Week was awarded Bultimore, according to an Associated Press dispatch today from Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, and President of the National Negro Business League, awarded the prize. William Sampson and William Walters were fined $2.45 each last week for selling papers for five cents each at Gay and Aisquith streets, representing same as "extra". When the men paid the fines, Sampson reluctantly produced the gum in nickels. Nathan Abrams, 1118 North Carey street, who has been ill at the residence, is improving. Rev. and Mrs. McCoy of Mt Zion M. E. Church are receiving congregation on the birth of a son, July 20, at Dr. White's Maternity Hospital, Madison avenue and Hoffman street. Wilmur Brown, 1378 North Carey street, is seriously ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. A big swimming exhibition, outing, like concert, and other attractive features, were presented at Brown's Electric Grove, Friday, July 31. The First Separate Co., National Guard, were special guests of Drudu Hill avenue branch "Y" Mrs Alma J. Thomas, 1149 Carrolton avenue, is visiting in Anawaka, N. J. Attorney, George MoMechan and daughters motored to Virginia last week. Four men were sentenced to jail on traffic law violations during the week ending July 31. Two chauffeurs and eight operators' licenses were suspended. Twenty-eight applicants were refused licenses. W. T. Andrews, editor of Baltimore Herald, motored to Washington Sunday morning to spend the day. Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, wife of Wm McAbee, principal in public school, and prominent dramatic soprano, is visiting friends in New York. ARTICLES OF INTEREST A new bus line between Baltimore and Washington was started August 1, by the Washington Motor Bus Co., following permission of the Public Service Commission. The City Council of Annapolis Tuesday declined to re-elect George Quaid for City Treasurer and William H. Vansant as City Commissioner. Alderman Fisher, Chance and Elliot urged the election of Quaid and Vansant. They were supported by Alderman Oliver, race man. According to this week's report, seven vocational schools are to be equipped with supplies to facilitate the training. This includes the Colored Vocational School and the new Colored Junior High School. It has been estimated that the total cost of equipment, and supplies will near the $40,000 mark. Funeral services were held for Laura Magruder, 1722 Orleans street, one of the old-time "mammies", who died at her home Thursday, two weeks ago, and was buried in Evergreen Gemetery on the Eastern avenue road "Aunt Laura," as she was known to many persons in Southern Maryland, was born in Calvert county. While housekeeper for A J Ryan, member of the Park Board, at his shore on Back river, she became widely known for her ability as a cook. Elijah Brown, 13, 1400 block North Mount street, was arrayed in the Juvenile Court last week, on charges set up by Harry Shapiro, (white), who claimed that Brown took money and stamps from the Ashburton Pharmacy. The larceny of postage stamps and cash amounted to $16.50 HOUSEHOLD HINTS To make friends with the sunlight and welcome the visits of little sun-boats is the best way to keep in go cheer and health. Sunlight is the best germ killer and easiest light on the eyes that man knows. Let every one welcome the sunlight and there will be great benefit derived therefrom Stews and pot roast should be summered with the lid on the pot so as to keep the steam in. The action of the steam is almost as important as that of the hot liquid which cooks the meat or vegetables If you suspect moths or moth eggs in the rugs or carpets spread a wet towel smoothly over the carpet and iron over it with a hot iron. The steam will kill the moths That worn bath rug will be just the thing for the knee rug for a woman gardener to protect her from dampness and dirt when weeding or planting. Just try using a rug and you will never go back to that stooping posture again. A pint of milk should serve from six to eight persons for cereal SLOGAN A place for everything and everything in its place is good housekeeping. Put a pan of water in the oven with the rolls while they are baking and the crust will be soft instead of crisp. ODD BITS The long, thin cucumbers are the best eating Pork chops are good breaded for a change A new range should be heated very slowly to avoid cracking. If gravity turns out lumpy, simply put it through a strainer before serving. --- DEATHS. Nancy Curry; 72, 1104 Olive street; Hannah Dixon, 27, 1031 N. Mount street; Harry G. Davis, 45, 401 Willson street; Horace G. Epps, 5, 909 N. Eutaw street; Scharlot Hunt, 63; 2332 Stockton street; Florence Jackson, 31, 405 Orange street; Hattie Queen, 42, 2011 Keysie street; George Satchel, 81, 621 W. Biddle street; Mable Smith, 1, 658 Raborg street; Doris Trusty, 426 Ameset street; W. T. Williamson, 1, 1104 S. Sharp street; Preston Wright, 38, 828 N. Cary street; Cornellus Allen, 15, Centerville, Md.; Odessa Gross, 2, 500 Eilson street; Betty L. Hunt, 6 months, 1220 Chatham street; Grant Nulby, 30, 706 Sterling street; Rose McLaurier, 35, 42 E. Hughes street; Edward Thorne, 22, Roanoke Rapids, N. C.; Bess Barns, 5 months, 736 N. Eutaw street; George Blake, 46, 217 N. Anne street; Katherine Danick, 2, 801 N. Gay street; James Dare, 50, 711 Dover street; Elizabeth Peters, 42, 1033 N. Gilmor street; Laura Sewell, 65, 1722 Orleans street; aurale Thomas, 40, 800 Harlem avenue; Richard Tunner, 6 months, 1141 Wilmer alley; Hattie Williams, 55, 335 State street; Ellen Brooks, 9 months, 122 W. Montgomery street; Bernice Burke, J. 1, 1455 Woodyear street; Rachel Burrell, 45, 632 George street; Lucy J. Conway, 55, 907 N. Calhoun street; Elnora Fisher, 55, 1034 Argyle avenue; John N. Hayden Jr., 4 months, 1630 N. Mount street; Melvin Taylor, 6 months, 1644 N. Gilmor street; Thomas Weat, 49, 1010 Salisbury alley; Bertha Bolton, 22, 830 Ostead street; William Boone, 2 months; 206 Montgomery street; Bernard Burke, 1, 1465 Woodyear street; Elizabeth McQuinn, 68, 1010 Carlton street; Richard McCloud, 21, 222 S. Greene street; Howard Rigdon 1 month, 1209 Jefferson street; Carrie F. Ball, 29, 218 N. Bruce street; Charles P. DeNeal, 3 months, St Elizabeth Home; Susie Green, 25, 1610 W. Mulberry street; John H. Johnson, 9 months, 1216 Ashland avenue; Robert Riggs, 53, 639 George street; Hattie B. Parker, 27, Annapolis; Louise Williams, 11 months, 633 Eislen street; Emory Ballard, 55, 619 Archer street; Robert F. Banks, 10, 17 Lohrs street; Julia P. Butler, 63, 1206 Morton street; Margaret Butler, 59, 1322 W. Lanyale street; Elmer Craig, 41, 169 McElderry street; Mary D Dockins, 3 months, 1618 Larbee street; John Goodyear, 54, 1413 F. Lexington street; Milton Johnson, 75, 108 W Biddle street; Infant Johnson, 20 months, 757 Bradley street; Agnes Madison, 6, 260 W. Hoffmann street; Harry S. Peterson, 55, 1018 Madison avenue; John H Wilson Jr., 37, 507 Wilson street; Henson Young, 74, 857 W Franklin street; William T. Campbell, 45, 904 N Carey street; Virgnia Jarry, 31, 943 Sharp street; Marshall McBride, 5, 2210 Division street; Arnie Owens, 1, 1020 Leadenhall street; Goldie M. Stewart, 5 months, 1815 Brunt street; Thomas Skupper, 4 months, 222 N Stricker street; Martin E. Tyler, 65, 1554 Bruce street Roanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.—William Cassell of 527 Sixth avenue N. W. who has been till since April, is out hobbling around Mr and Mrs. W W Tibbs of the Gilmer Apartments, and Mrs. George Robinson, Ninth avenue N. W. were delegates and visitors to the Grand Chapter of the O. E. S convention at the Third tree, Church, Richmond Va. July 28 to 30. They reported a profitable session and a splendid ginner. They stopped in Petersburg, Va. and took part in the unveiling of a monument to the late Dr L. Harris, the founder, of the order in this state 24 years ago. After the ceremony they were beautifully served at the Y W C. A. by the local chapter Mrs Della Tibbs was a visitor to the convention. Miss Kate Killy of Morristown, N J. was the weekend guest of Rey Thurman. She stopped with Mr and Mrs. R. F Tate. 200 Fifth avenue. N W. The Afro Bank, of which Dr. J. H. Pinkard is president, in the West End, had its opening Monday night, and it was quite an affair as some of the best people in the city were present. The High Street Baptist Church held its picnic near Fincastle, Va., Saturday July 1. The husband of Mrs. Minnie Mckenkles (Gullam of Boston, Mass), died after a brief illness. He was laid to rest in Boston, Mass. George Gravely of Pittsburgh, Pa., attended the burial of his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Pendexter, who died last week Mrs. Lula Traves of Elkhorn, W Va., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. J Brown 417 North Jefferson street Mrs. Daisy Jones of Abington, Va. died on July 21 after a lingering illness She was a sister of Mrs. Maggie Martin, and Mrs. Lizzie Moorman, of this city They attended the burial, at Abington Va Miss Gladys Dugger returned from Hampton Institute where she attended the summer school the past six weeks, also, Mrs Julia Cooper and Mrs. F D Lawson The First Baptist Church Bible Vacation School held its annual picnic at the Springwood Park on July 27. They were taught by Revs Thursman, Gresham James T B. Faulkner, spent the weekend at the old homestead in Halifax Co the DR. POLK'S DENTAL TALKS No. 5 GOOD WILL Everybody loves a square deal. Dr Polk is the Square Deal Dentist We use the square deal to build GOOD WILL. Good Will helps us to make a regular habit of giving every consideration to our patients, and they patronize us and recommend us to their neighbors and friends We are investing heavily in GOOD WILL, and we ask that you share in the profits DR. HECTOR POLK Surgeon Dentlat 488 Lenox Avenue, Bet 134th and 135th St. Phone Harlem 2333 EDUCATORS IN N. CAROLINA INTERESTED IN DROPPING OF BULLOCK FROM FACULTY OF A. & T. COLLEGE CONDEMN PRES. BLUFORD Durham, N. C. Educators who were here attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools were greatly interested in the story published in last week's Age, headed, "Director Bullock Is Dropped From A. & T. Faculty By Board," and alleging that the "New President, Bluford, is said to have refused recommendation." Many indignant comments were made by men and women who have had opportunity to become familiar with the work of B. F. Bullock as director of the agricultural department at A. & T. College, and they freely expressed the opinion that President Bluford has made a serious mistake in the beginning of his reign as A. & T.'s president THE NEW YORK AGE EDUCATORS IN N. CARO IN DROPPING OF BULLOWS A. & T. COLLEGE CON Durham, N. C.—Educator the annual meeting of the N. C.ers in Colored Schools were story published in last week. Bullock Is Dropped From A. and alleging that the "New F. have refused recommendation. Many indignant commer women who have had oppo with the work of B. F. Bulle cultural department at A. &. expressed the opinion that F. a serious mistake in the begin T.'s president. A striking comparison was drawn from what appeared in another article, to be an attempt to credit to Pres Bluford the success of the 1925 summer school, recently closed, in which it was referred to as "one of the most successful ever held," for which the "strong faculty and director of the summer school are to be commended," and then stating that the "entire success reflects a fitting tribute to the ability and leadership of the new president, F. D. Bluford." Bullock War Director. It was pointed out that Mr Bullock had been the director in charge of the summer school, having been appointed last year by the late President Dudley, supplanting Dean Bluford, who had supervised the work for eight or ten years, and that the carrying out of the plans for the 1925 summer session had been without the cooperation of Dean Bluford in any way, shape or form, since it was alleged that he was very much disappointed at the action of President Dudley in not reappointing him as summer school director. And it is also alleged that after becoming "Acting President," Bluford did not attend even one meeting of the summer school committee, nor did he once make a suggestion to the committee. And it is alleged further that after being elected president of the institution, he absented himself from meetings of the summer school faculty, nor did he offer any suggestions to that body. During the six weeks of the summer school, it is charged that President Bluford appeared before the student body only twice—once to assert to them that he did not seek the office, and another time to deliver some certificates at close of the session. It is also asserted that the printed statement that 350 teachers were present was erroneous, in that the number registered was just 326. Bluford Played No Part. It is alleged that the new-president played no part in selecting the summer school faculty, or in organizing and conducting the session. Those in attendance here at the National Association of Teachers, who are familiar with affairs at A. & T. College, declare unhesitatingly that the unusual success attained by the 1925 summer school was due entirely to the splendid cooperation of the summer school committee and faculty with Director Bullock and the fine attitude on part of the summer school students. In corroboration of this, a letter written by W. A. Robinson, supervisor of colored high schools under the Superintendent of Public Education, who was associated with the organization of the A & T. summer school during the past three years, has been given out for publication. The letter written by Mr. Robinson reads as follows: (COP) Superintendent of Public Education State of North Carolina Got back to Raleigh this forenoon post week looking after business park week booking Mrs William R Banister was the hostess at a breakfast party at Siring wood Park on July 31st. About fifteen enjoyed the occasion. Mrs Kate Barrett of Chatman, Va. is in the city to reside for sometime. Leave all news for the Routte column with I C Dugger. 307 Fifth avenue N W by Saturday each week Asheville, N. C. Ashville N C Dr Kelly Miller, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Howard University Washington D C. will lecture at Hopkins Chapel, A M E Zion Church, Thursday evening, August 6, 1925 He will be introduced to Dr H Sims, president of Allen University, Columbia, S C St Paul Baptist Church, of which the Rev E. W Dixon is pastor, held a Five Hundred-Dollar-Rally, Sunday July 26 Miss Florence Collins former organist of Hopkins Chapel A M E Zion Church gave a recital Tuesday evening July 28, for the benefit of Hopkins Chapel Emergency Club Miss Collins is a graduate of Stephens Lee High School F D Johnson, executive secretary of the Eagle Street Y M C A, returned to the city Saturday July 25 after attending the Summer School for "Y" see recipients in Viremua Mrs D H Sims, wife of the president of Allen University, Columbia S. C. is spending her summer vacation as the guest of Mr and Mrs J D Carr, Mr Carr is the editor of The Ashville Enterprise. The Predistrian uniday School Convention will convene at the Calvary Baptist Church August 5, 6, and 7 1925. A splendid musical program was presented by the best talent of the city on Sunday afternoon, July 26 at the 10th Street Y M C A Auditorium. The program was given for the premiere of the Y, which is planning to equip a summer camp for the fifth bers. If you want a copy of the New York Age left at your home see Louis W Thompson is the official representative. News may be sent for this column not later than 6 o'clock Wednesday evening for the following week and was glad to be able to report the fine progress you made in organizing the summer school there at A. & T. This is my third consecutive experience in assisting in the organization of the summer school there, and I have never seen it run more smoothly or seen the organization carried through with so much dispatch. Please let me congratulate you on an unusually fine piece of work Very singely yours, (Signed) W. A. ROBINSON Superintendent, High Schools, WAR-D Atkins-Smith Wedding Charleston, S. C.--Miss Maude Henrietta Smith of Charleston, S. C. was married to Jasper Alston Atkins of Muskogee, Okla., on the evening of July 8 at Ceppentian Methodist Episcopal Church. The Revs Page of Centenary and C. S. Ledbetter of Plymouth Congregational Church performed the ceremony. Both parties are well known in scholastic circles. The bride is a graduate of Lisk University in letters and music, and was head of the Department of Music at Avery Institute, Charleston, S. C., where her praise is unimited. The groom is a graduate of Fisk University in letters, and of Yale in law Mr. Atkins, a member of the Omega Phi Fraternity began the practice of law about two years ago in Muskogee, where under the firm name, Wesley and Atkins, attorneys at law he achieved marked success. The marriage was one of unusual beauty and simplicity. The altar was beautifully decorated by Mrs. M. F. Grant. The brides attendants were friends of long standing and those associated with her in her work. Miss Clouse C. Uggans of New York was maid of honor and Miss Edith Carp McFall of Charleston was bride's maid. Francis L. Atkinson of Winston Salem, N. C., was best man, Messrs. William H Gravson James W Fraser, William Smull and Edward Muckey, all of Charleston, were ushers. Whose friends as entitled, waited for THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full growth of hair, will also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with rattling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India lilies. The remedy contains a proper proper root of the lilies and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the skin soft and silky. Perfume is a good powers. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black Evergreens; also features dray lilies in its Miracle of Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen Agt., 1318 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. Hair Grower, 1 Tempire Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling $2.00. See Litton for Postage. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SAN-Y-KIT The Hands French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Attention Ultrasound Prosthesis Tube 36c Kit (at all) Air Drugstore or San Y-Kit, Depot, A Write for Circular ___ 91 Beckman St, New York SANTAL MIDY The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Take Drugstore for Santal Midy Capsules is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs IF U DON'T C -COMBUST- DR. KAPLAN The Musicians' Exchange Every now and then some one who has not given much thought to the matter asks the question. "Of what real use is the Musicians' Exchange?" "What does it accomplish?" "Is it necessary and useful?" These are, fair questions, and have been answered many times. But one great trouble is that in our musical life musicians do not read, in common, preferring to get their impressions from the hasty and too often harsh utelances of some one who knows nothing or very little about it. The study of any form of development like the study of sciences and philosophies, requires infinite patience. Most musicians hurry on to judgments that are superficial, haphazard and often crude and blundering. And yet at bottom this musician, with an open mind, invariably wants the truth. He may be too busy to dig it up for himself, but he knows it when he sees it, and this average musician or combination leader, who holds the balance of power in the musical world, we invite to visit, examine and revisit "Our Musicians Exchange." And the latch, string you will find always on the outside. One of the important elements of a contract is "the price." Sometimes it is the coming of the bridal party, J. Donouvan Moore, organist, played "The End of a Perfect Day," "Schubert's Serenade" and "Romance." At the opening of the ceremonies, Williapi H. Grayson, -baritone, sang "I Love You Truly," by Carrie Jacobi-Bond, At the close, Miss Elosee C. Uggams, soprano, sang "At Dawning," by Cadman. The music a nature of the services was quite in keeping with the interest and achievement of the bride in music. Other festivitags in conjunction with this occasion were a shower given the bride by the Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club, an introduction party at which favors of lace handkerchiefs and stick pins were given their attendants by the bride and groom, and the wedding reception, the last two of which were given at the home of the bride. On the morning of the marriage, a surprise breakfast was served at the home of Mrs Hannah Mickey. In the afternoon, a lawn party was given by Prof. and Mrs. B. F. Cox, followed by a porch party given by Miss Edith C. McFall. The bride and groom were taken on an automobile trip to the State College at Orangeburg, S. C., where a concert and dance were much enjoyed. The large number of presents bespoke the high esteem in which the married couple were held. Charleston has given of her best to Muskogee. REPUBLIC OF "It is impossible to say United States will give pity be the time long or brief acter and is but an unce to lean upon. At the best in the affairs of the little of a political gesture, made an expression of sincerely welfare. Liberia's future Negroes—American and Americano-Liberian—a recognize this truth and fructify." BR LIBERIA HER By HENRY L. Late U. S. Consul to St. Pa YOU SHOU THE H NATURAL RES OPPORTUNITY L This information can be se REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA "It is impossible to say how long a time the United States will give protection to Liberia, but be the time long or brief, it is only Quasi in character and is but an uncertain crutch for Liberia to lean upon. At the best, America's interference in the affairs of the little African Republic is more of a political gesture made to influence votes than an expression of sincere concern over Liberia's welfare. Liberia's future rests in the hands of Negroes—American and West Indian, as well as Americano-Liberian—and it behooves them to recognize this truth and endeavor to make it fructify." LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE By HENRY F. DOWNING Late U. S. Consul to St. Paul de Loanda, West Africa This information can be secured from this little book FOR SALE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK PRICE 75 CENTS Write For Your Copy Today Special Prices To Agents PAGE NINE is the first thing a patron asks when he wishes to engage a definite number of performers. Sometimes it is the last thing asked. However it is one of the important details. The more scientific the price, and the plainer and more accurate the making of it, the better the engagement for both patron and contractor, and for musicians generally bearing in mind the distinction between prices and values. The price of a combination is what the management pays for it, and hence it cannot be defined or measured, since many considerations may enter into it. If real values could be determined, they would necessarily be identical with price, but as they cannot be ascertained in ordinary combinations, prices become the really essential considerations and values the subordinate. Then prices must be made, and this is one of the reasons why musicians' exchange exist, and they must be made to pay a profit before musical combinations can be stabilized. More on the subject of Musicians' Exchange later on. Woman, 43, Loses Balance On Stairs; Sprains Her Ankle Mrs. Jessis Haigler, a women of 43, residing at 2394 Seventh avenue, lost her balance on the staircase of her home while descending from the second floor to the first at 10:30 Friday morning July 31, and suffered contusion of her left ankle, for which she was given medical treatment at Harlem Hospital by Dr. Goldberg. Mendelsohn, In A Fight With Stephen Anderson, Wounds Latters Hand Mendelson is remembered by Anderson Stephens as a man who played upon his weakness in a fight at the latters residence at 223 West 138th street at half past two o'clock on the morning of August 3. Anderson was attended at the Harlem Hospital) by Dr Schlessinger for lacerations of the right hand which he suffered in an altercation with Andrew Mendelsohn, 210 West 133rd street. H. L. Dazey On Tour Harry L. Dazey, assistant steward of the Union League Club, of New York City, has become very poular in motordom, and is now the owner of several cars, including a Pierce Arrow and a Maxwell Mr Dazey has covered thousands of miles this summer, visiting Detroit, Marquette, and other points in the Great Lakes region. At present he is burning up the trails, in a tour of New England, in his new Maxwell OF LIBERIA say how long a time the protection to Liberia, but it is only Quasi in char- certain crutch for Liberia rest, America's interference in African Republic is more ade to influence votes than the concern over Liberia's rests in the hands of West Indian, as well as and it behooves them to endeavor to make it OM A AND PEOPLE F. DOWNING Paul de Loanda, West Africa Would 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 fake root and herb doctors and rheumatic curers. Don't be fooled by these quacks. There are reputable doctors who will tend your ailments. Miss Eileen Gilmore, a teacher in the public school of Asheville, N.C., is in the city visiting Mrs. Ellen J. Lewis of 259 West 129th street. The New York Hampton Club will give its annual social entertainment for summer school teachers at the 135th street Branch Library, Friday evening, August 7. All teachers and friends are cordially invited to be present Snowdale Picnic Farm Park Offer's an ideal place for private clubs, parties and Sunday Schools to spend a day in a secluded spot. Beautiful gardens. For further information write, Mrs. A. J Moran, Brewster, M. Y., or phone Brewster 191-F-4- June 36. Mrs. Lewis P. Williams of 36 West Park street, assistant membership secretary of the 137th street Y. W. C. A. left, Monday, August 3, to spend her vacation at the home of her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. William Smallley, East Macon. Ga., where her mother, Mrs. Lucien H. White and little son, Lucien Hampton Williams, are already, Williams stopped Monday night in Phi- adelphia with her aunt and niece, Annesley Spalley with her aunt and Tuesday for to spend a few days with her college roommate, Mrs. Carolyn Bond Day. W. A. Moore of Vineland. N. C. is spending sometime here with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs George Moore, 101 West 140th street BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking Dragging, Grading Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Course for Men and Women Postlima Guaranteed 2019 W. West 125th St. Manningville 7220 Lawyer Taylor of Atlanta, Ga. "taking a circular tour," called at The Age office. Augustus S Frazier instructor in printing at Talladega College, Talladega, Ala., a biontype operator-mechanic, is sending his vacation in New York and called at The Age office Michigan C. Court, clerk of the Seventh Circuit Municipal Court, has given his annual variation for the month of August. The first week is being spent in New Jersey and in the vicinity of New York. "A motor party, composed of Superintendent Alexander King of the U.S Post Office, Mrs Maud G Hall of The Pictorial Review, and Mr and Mrs Stephen Brooks of Brooklyn, left New York, Saturday, August I, on a two weeks' tour to Philadelphia, Gettysburg, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Niagara Falls and Canada Harlem 2058 X-Ray Diagnosis DR M FRIEDER Mrs. B A Henry of Cleveland, O is the guest of Miss F S Harris of 243 West 63rd street Prof W S Scarborough, former president of Wilberforce University, spent several days in New York last week and was a caller at The Age office before leaving the city Miss Mysha McMoose, editor of Wiley in Current Tower of the Age, is spending the month of August in Saratoga Spring. Dr and Mrs I P Roberts, are compaired by Miss House and Paul Logan, invented to Snowdale Farm, Brewster, O S Saturday, August 1 to spend a part of their vacation, which will keep the doctor from his office the entire month of August. In the month through the northern part of New York State and New England before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Moore in 228 West 151st street, youngest son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Lied R. Moore, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born December 14, 2001, doing nicely. Dr. P. T. Roberts was the attending physician assisted by Dr. P. F. Anderson Miss Katherine Ambleman. R. N. was the nurse. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley or The Age staff have returned from a two weeks' vacation. While away they motored to Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Eva G. Harding wife of Dr. Henry O. Harding of 240 Seventh avenue with her little daughter, Marjorie and mother Linda. Linda and mother Chicago they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cowden 4050 Wabash avenue Dr Harding will join them for his vacation Mr. and Mrs. John H Turner of 11 West Ald street have returned to the city after having spent a most ljfthful week in New Rochelle, the rest of their aunt, Mrs Fannie Van Grounk Stuars, 32 Winthrop avenue last Monday evening. Mrs Siuars entertained her guests in a very pleasurable, and enjoyable managemeat, those present were Mrs Mason, Mr and Mrs Jackson, Mrs H McNeal and Mrs Irma Hutt Alderman Smith To Be Host At Basket Picnic Alderman John William Smith, of the 21st Aldermann District, has cordially invited all the mothers and children of the 21st District to attend a Basket Picnic, to be given on Monday, August 10 at the St. Nicholas Playground between 11th and 14th streets, on St Nicholas avenue, in the city. Mothers are requested to bring their lunch. Refreshments will be served free. There will be music, games and dancing. Mrs. Mary L. Varlack, 149 Edgewomb Avenue has returned to the city from Camp Elwemar, Towners, N. Y., where she has been spending her vacation and recuperating from a recent illness. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 109 West 128th street, who was knocked down by a police shooting and painfully injured is recovering rapidly. A house was broken in her foot, and she has also suffered from internal injuries. Mrs. A. J. Jackson, 109 West 159th street has gone to Birmingham, Ala., to visit friends. Mrs. Milder D. Lyons, 196 West 134th street will celebrate her 65th birthday anniversary Saturday evening, August 8 at 9 p.m. All his lodge members are cordially invited. Mrs. Cherry Bunch, 277 West 134th street, who has been suffering from neuromus for several weeks, is still confined to her bed. Mr Johnson, 55 West 132nd street was sent to the Harlem Hospital, suffering from a slight stroke of paralysis. Mr Van Liew, 239 Seven Avenue, has returned to his home from the Harlem Hospital, where he has been very sick for several weeks. Mrs. Edna Alston, 269 West 140th street is very sick at her home. Rev Wars, 196 West 134th street, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, with 3 stroke of paralysis, is slightly improved Mrs Lavinia Morow, 204 West 137th street, died Thursday, July 30. Her funeral was held Sunday, August 2, from her residence. She was a member of adies Auxiliary of Coachman's Union League and several other organizations The Supreme Grand Lodge of Scottish Rite A & F was held at the Rush Memorial Church, Thursday and Friday, August 6-7 Mrs Susie Hatcher, 72 West 134th street is confined to her bed suffering from a dislocation of the knee joint. A new lodge of the Antelopees was set apart Saturday night, August 1 at the Lafayette Hall. This is the fourth lodge to be set apart this year. Mrs Daniel Smith of Worcester, Mass, motorized to the city last Sunday while here she will be the house guest for Ariel Iousse Cook and Mrs Josephine Norfleet, 108 West 143th street. Mrs Bertha Porton, 484 Lenox avenue, vice daughter ruler of Fureka Temple 22, Daughters of Elks, is sick in the Saratoga Springs Hospital She was taken sick on the train enroute to Saratoga Springs, and was sent of the hospital from the station. Mrs Smith, 65 West 134th street is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs Constance Curr. 304 West 149th street has returned to her home from the Booker Washington Sanitarium, where the underwent an operation. Mrs F S Johnson, 235 Seventh avenue has returned to the city from Washington and Baltimore, where she has been spending several weeks. While in Washington she was en route to Sheppard at the Lenox Club, 923 N. Street. Mrs Adelaine Mitchell, 437 Manhattan avenue, where she operated an operation at Booker Washington hospital is much improved. Mrs Mitchell is a student in the nurse training department of Freedman Hospital, and will return there in the fall to resume her studies. Mrs Bette Wiggs, 19 West 134th street, who has been sick for some time, is still confined to her bed. Mrs Mushgrose, 5 West 134th street a Salutation Army Worker is suffering from a paralytic stroke. She is confined to her bed. Mrs I M Cleveland, 56 Mauldin place is sick Mrs Charlette Mitchell 2145 Seventh avenue has gone to Florida to recuperate from a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Lillian Hamilton. 426 Sk Nicholas avenue, is sick. Mrs. Luzie Brown. 2207 Seventh avenue, died Sunday, August 2nd Her funeral was held Tuesday, Augu- gust 4. Mrs. Martha Glover. 131 West 100th street, who has been suffering from rheumatism is much improved. Mrs. Mary Jane Douglas. 80 West 134th street is very sick at her home. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. 364 West 127th street, who underwent a serious operation is consalessing. Mrs. Larry Paine. 519 Lenox avenue is sick. Mrs. Nellie Bellow. 168 Lenox avenue is spending two week at Saratoga Springs. She is one of the offi- fals of Enterprise Band of Pureka Temple No. 22. Mrs. Cordela Booker. 125 West 138th street is sick at the Booker Washington Infirmary. Mrs. Ida Young. 144 West 141st street is suffering pneumonia poison. Mrs. Jane Collins. 315 West 119th street is still confined to her bed. The District Grand Lodge of Old Fellows has held its session the week at the Fleet Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn A new lodge of Fishermen of Galilee was set apart Saturday evening, August 1 by the Grand Master and his cabinet at the Baptist Temple -Mrs. Louise Cook, 8 West 11th street" who has been confined to her home with a stroke of paralysis, is able to be out Drinks Iodine By Mistake, Thinking That It Was Medicine Drinks Iodine By Mistake, Thinking That It Was Medicine Mistaking a bottle of indole for one containing medicine William Wilson 25, 240 West 14th Street was taken to the Hardam Hospital and was treated for a stroke. D. Braunstrah the student happened. Wilson a home at 7 30 o'm. Sunday night. BROOKLYN PERSONALS A lawn fete and dance for benefit of the Carlton Avenue branch Y, M.C. A is being arranged by the Zela Pst Chapter of the Omega-Pst Pst Fraternity, for Wednesday evening, August 22, at 88 Living place, Burlington. Peter L. Cheatham of $75 Glassport avenue left this week for a month's location at his old home in Lunenberg county. National Ushers Body Holds Seventh Annual Session In Brooklyn The seventh annual session of the National Usher's Association of America was held in the Bethel Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev Timothy White, pastor, July 23, 24, and 25. Miss M. Frenty welcomed the ushers in behalf of the church Rev Harten, pastor Holy Trinity Baptist Church, welcomed the ushers too, the city. **242** delegates were present from Washington, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Brooklyn, and New York. Ministers present were Rev S. M. Paylor, Antioch Baptist Church, T. W. Wathews, Berea Baptist Church, T. W. Wathews, memorial Memorial M. E Church and W C Brown, Fleet Street A M. E Zion Church, all of Brooklyn. Honorary members of the Association are Ress T S Harten, M. Payor, A C Mathews, W C Brown, T. White of Brooklyn, and Rev, Browng of Sheepshead Bay, and R. A. Auschwitz Brooklyn, and Campbell of Washington, D C, and Rev Russell of New Jersey. William H Davis of Washington was re-elected president and twenty-one officers were elected in ten minutes. He was the first biographical director for the National Bank Convention, was elected national director of the Ushers Association. Auto Hits Motorcycle In McCoombs Place; Driver's Lea Broken Auto Hits Motorcycle In McCoombs Place; Driver's Lea Broken Domingo Caro, 27.29.101 East 69th street, driving north in McCoombs place on a motorcycle Sunday afternoon collided with a private auto driven by Joseph Gabriel of Roslyn L. I and Carp.suitaipaired a broken leg. The auto was going south in McCoombs place and the driver apparently lost control of the machine and ran into the motorcycle. Theodore Nunes, Merchant Tailor, From Kingston, Jamaica Visits New York Theodore Nunes, proprietor of a large merchant tailoring establishment at 77B and 77D Harbor street, Kingston, Jamaica, B W I, was in New York last week enroute to London and Paris. He purchased quantities of goods from the New York wholesale houses, and will make additional purchases in the European market. He eight journeymen tailors, said to be a larger number than is employed by any American individual firm. While here, Mr. Nunes was the guest of his friend, Wilson Lamb, teacher of singing, whose studios are at 105 West 130th street, New York, and in the Metropolitan Life Insurance Building, Orange, N.J. J Mr. Nunes, accustomed panied by Mr. Lamb, spent several days in Boston, sailing from that city on Saturday, August 1, for Southampton, England. Special Assembly Program At Vacation Playground 139 On July 21 the kindergarten and junior girls at Vacation School 139, under direction of Miss D Watson, gave their special monthly entertainment in the school auditorium. Hundreds of parents were present to see their little ones go through their part of the program, which was as follows: Lake salute and singing of Antieta by the school introduction remarks; Principal George R. Ralston, solo; Grace Jones, recitation; McNeese, Nathalie Ford, "The Flay Dance eleven junior girls, instrumental solo; Clarence Profit, playlet; Hansel and Gretel by the kindergarten group; musical selection Messrs. Coleman and Edinburgh, special dance, senior girls led by Miss Claudis Hewward Electrical Contractor With 30 Years six- REGALIAS For all Societies Estimate All Given 461 LENOX VENUE North East East 133rd Street When you are in guest of consulting a psychic reader, reliable astrology, or psychic readings, please contact the best known psychic reader in New England 25 years experience. I maintain a branch at 2208 second Avenue and floor 100, Manhattan, NY 10010. 321 West Main Street Plainville, Conn. P.O. Box 320. 1000 West New York office every Thursday of each week. Please make appointment ahead of time. Information may be obtained through Madame Price, secretary of the office, or mail communicates direct to me. To students of human psychology this will, perhaps, sound silly nevertheless, it is a truth Pullman cars, metaphorically speaking, have a personality. Not all of them—of course not; with them, as with human beings, some are nothing more than what they really are, just objects of locomotion. But there are others that possess a psychology. To recognize or detect this personification of traits in a car, one has to know and appreciate the difference in cars of a similar type and class. This requires a study of the car in its operation, the same as one individual studies another while in conversation. And just as you find something in one individual that distinguishes him or her from others of his or her kind, so do cars of the same type impress you with their difference. One such car comes to my mind at this time. It is the Pullman car "Sarah." The "Sarah" is a chair car, and not unlike its name, it is an old fashioned one, as far as Pullmans go; but for smooth running, for reliability and easy working, the "Sarah" is a dandy, Whenever I leave a terminal in charge of the "Sarah," I always feel confident that I shall reach the point for which we are destined. No idea of broken brake shoes, no thought of some defect in its operation, which is likely to occur to a car at any moment while in transit, that will prevent its continuing on the train, enters my head while enroute on "Sarah." It seems to know that it has a duty in transportation to perform, and that duty is to reach its destination without developing defects. "Sarah" is on the run between Grand Central Terminal, New York City, and North Adams, Mass. It makes this trip daily, and has been on this particular route so long that it is a familiar car to every regular Pullman rider on this line, who, when boarding it, usually remarks about its consistency. There are porters who have the same sort of feeling for certain cars that I have the "Sarah," all of which leads to the conclusion that there are some Pullman cars with a personality. Picked Up Here and There Samuel J. Freeman, Pullman-welfare worker and members of the Board of Directors of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association of *America*, will start the annual drue for members among the porters this month. His itagency will include, the following districts New York (Mott Haven Yards). August 8. 9:0; Albany. August 11. Boston. Southern. August 12. Boston Northern. August 13. Montreal. August 14. Toronto. August 16. 17; Buffalo. August 18. 19. From Buffalo. Mr Freeman goes to Chicago, arriving there on August 20. More to say about this and the Association later. Among the prominent and well known New Yorkers who rode to Hillsdale, N. Y. last week in the Pullman of which the New York Alumni Of Wiley University In Endowment Fund Drive New York Alumni Of Wiley University In Endowment Fund Drive The New York Wiley Club, of which Mrs. Mabel Earfield Minor is president, has entered upon an active drive to help effect an endowment for Wiley College. The plan is to create a substantial nucleus from money raised among the members and immediate friends of the club, then to go out for a general canvass of philanthropic agencies and individuals who have shown special interest in education. An initial deposit of $50 was paid to the treasurer of the college by the New York Club, proceeds of a musical extraordinary given under auspices of the club at the Grace Congregation of New York Garage. The New York club is composed of all the most substantial as well as most loyal graduates of Wiley. The secretary of the club, Miss Mayme Wright, is now in Europe on a two months' tour. She writes that no her return to the States she will be able to attend the president and other members of the club in an effort to do big things for Wiley. Oliver M. Randolph, a prominent Newark attorney, and graduate of Wiley, addressed the New York club recently on the possibilities of the school and the part which the students must play in helping to develop and extend these possibilities. Attorney Randolph, a former intern at the oratorical intercollegiate medal in a contest among the seven colleges of Texas while a student of Wiley. On the occasion of my address, the following program was rendered Invocation, Rev A. C Garner, piano solo. Mime Ala Rocoff, soprano solo, Miss Marie Johnson, reading (from Dunbar), Ivan H. Browning, violin solo, Felix Weir, soprano solo, Madam Lulu Robinson Jones, selections, Four Harmony Kings Alabama Social-Welfare Club of New York Holds Annual Reunion Exercise Alabama Social-Welfare Club of New York Holds Annual Reunion Exercise A reunion of former residents of the state of Alabama was held at the Cochranchus Unijop League building Monday night, August 3, under auspices of the Alabama Social and Welfare Club of, which S. P. Thompson is president. The meeting was attended by near-identical former Alabamans and interesting addresses were made by Theodore B. Smith Republican candidate for Alderman of the oldest Alderman District, and himself a former Alabaman, Assemblyman-Pope B. Billups and Michigan C. Brown, clerk of the Seventh District Municipal Court. The meeting was followed by the serving of a dainty collation. The other officers of the club are Hilliard, vice president, and Mesa Finch, secretary. writer was in charge, were James Weldon Johnson, general secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and John E. N. Hall, Harlem realtor. Hillside is the station on the Harlem division of the New York Central Railroad, where post, of the summer residents of the Berkshire Hills, around Grosw Barrington, Stockbridge and Lenox, detrain for their cottages and camps. John Hansborough and John N. Cutlar were callers at The Age office last week and are now numbered among the Plainman who are sub-schools on the plain. Some of the porters on the New Haven Railroad are complaining of poor business. Well, boys, you are not alone in this. The commuters on the New Haven are doing the same thing. The allow that the increase in their railroad fare is poor business. Stops Short To Avoid Striking Boy; Police Auto Is Hit In Rear Stops Short To Avoid Striking Boy; Police Auto Is Hit In Rear In an attempt to avoid strikeppe a small boy at the corner of West 144th street and Lenox avenue, Thursday morning at 11 15 a.m., an auto belonging to the New York Police Department and driven by Michael Joyner of 246 West 135th street was struck in the rear by another auto owned by Frank Cuneen, 1229 Gerard avenue and driven by a hoster in the rear with southbound Lenox avenue. The car driven by the lady was damaged to the extent of having its right front mud guard and bumper bent. The police auto was compelled to step short on account of a pedestrian who walked right in front of the approaching car Labor.Unions In Drive To Organize Negro Labor At a conference of black and white trade unionists held recently in Arlington Hall, there was formed "The Trade Union Committee for Organizing Negro Workers," with Thomas J. Curtis, general manager of the Building Trades compensation Bureau, as chairman and treasurer, and with Frank R. Crosswath as executive secretary Hugh Frayne, New York representative of the A. F of I, delivered the main address. The committee has opened headquarters at 2880 Seventh avenue, at the center of Negro Harlem, and in engaged in carrying the message of trade unionism to the great mass of Negro workers of New York City, who today number nearly 150,000, over 50 per cent of whom are organizable. When seen by the reporter, Secretary Crosswash said: "There is no gaisamyaking the fact that the work we are endeavoring to do should be done one long, long ago. The Negro worker is banding South and the farms for the great industrial centers in the East and North; he is a factor now to be reckoned with in our industrial life and unless we reach him now and line him up on labor's side those who will use his labor's colors and chains in industry will use him to their own advantage. "Our work is meeting with success, we have already introduced a number of Negro workers into the unions of their trade. The committee had the privilege of having united into the Negro worker. Standing with the countants, Union, the first Negro member in the history of the Union "Our slogan, 'continued Mr. Cresswell is UNION HOURS, UNION CONDITIONS and UNION WAGES for the Negro worker in New York City. Not alone are we out to secure these conditions for the Negro worker, but we are equally determined that never again must organized labor another strike this city brought the wristle of Negro breakers and we intend to unite more solidly the Negro and the white worker. Our emblem is the hande of a Negro and a white worker clasped in friendship' and solidarity." FURNISHED ROOMS 5th Ave., 2004, bet. 120th and 129th Sta.-Apt. B, 1st floor, Punished room $5.50 and one for couple $8.50, just like home; all improvements for respectable people. A, Jones. 70th Ave. 2104, Apt 1 north—Two large bed rooms; call all week. Lynch. 76th Ave. 2276—Two large light furnished rooms, back and front, reasonable rent; phone 4845 Bradshaw. Aug8-21 1111th Bl. 241 West, Apt 2—Elegantly furnished large room, suitable for married couple or two mth. Mrs. R. Dunlap, phone Cathedral 9018. 121st St., 219 West, Apt. 24—Large furnished room, for couple, 2 single persons, strictly private, ring Lee's bell. Aug8-21 126th Bl. 107 West, Apt. 1 foot—Furnished room, suitable for girl, good airy and light place; $5,000 week. C. Jones. 128th Bl. 39 West, Apt. 5C—Private room, single or couple, privilege. Dolmath call after 5 Phone Harlem 5997. LOST—BANK BOOK Lost book. Book No. 952774, also post office checks. No good to any one but owner. Port. office checks reward if returned to Helena Middleton, 243 W. 135th St. HABERDASHER Bell & Delany, Inc., 202 West 135th St. and 7th Ave.—Haberdashery We carry the smartest styles in collars, shirts and belts. Auto Hits Electric Pole; Passenger's Shoulder Is Broken While riding n an auto-eastbound in West 135th street between Seventh and Eight avenues, and driven by James Watkins, the auto collided with the iron electric pole in center of street and Zola Parker of 39 Wilkinson Place, Brooklyn, was injured. Parker, a medical attention at Haven Hospital, for a possible fracture of the left shoulder. The accident happened at 5:40 a.m. Sunday morning and the front mud guard of the auto was badly smashed. Chas. Young Post Drive To Win Honor Of Leading State Convention Parade The strenuous campaign which has been conducted during recent weeks by the Col. Charles Young, Post. No. 398, American Legion, has placed that organization second on the list of American Legion Posts which have surpassed their last year's membership record. A final intensive effort is now being projected by Commander Matthew W Boutte and his staff of officers to bring the enrollment to the the. point that the Chas. Young Post will win the enviable honor of leading the great parade whiPhC will inaugurate the annual meeting of the State American Legion Convention which is to meet in New York City, in September. An appeal is being made to every Negro ex-service man of the American Expeditionary Post to help place this New Post in this position of honor by sending in at once his membership to the Post headquarters at 2576 Seventh avenue. The Post is meeting with encouraging support from the public and its members in its raising of money for the National Endowment Fund for Disabled Soldiers and Orphans of Veterans. Maurice Randolph, Prominent Pittsburghher, Makes Annual Visit To Old Home In N. Y. Many of the older residents of New York were pleased to welcome Hon. Maurice andolph Assistant City Solicitor of Pittsburgh, and a former New Yorker, on his annual visit to Gotham last week. After completing his education, this city, some 33 miles north of Pittsburgh, Miss Mollie Durham of Philadelphia, sister of the late John Durham, and then moved to Pittsburgh to take up the practice of law. He is now one of the outstanding members of the bar in that city and has been an Assistant City Solicitor for several years. He is the father of five children, all of whom are being well educated and who have good start in life. His oldest son, Dr John R Randolph, graduated from the University of Vermont, and is now a practicing physician in Pittsburgh. Maurice Randolph Jr. the second son is a student in Howard University Medical School. Frederick, the son, is attending Northwestern ern University in Chicago, William the young boy, and his sister, Elizabeth are students at the University of Pittsburgh Mr. Randolph sr. was a caller at The Age office while in the city and gave some interesting reminiscences of New York of a generation ago "Africa Great Country," Says J. E. Anderson, Once Bicycle Racer In U. S. A. "Africa Great Country," Says J. E. Anderson, Once Bicycle Racer In U. S. A. J E Anderson, once famous in New York City as a bicycle racer, and who is now touring Africa, writes that he will never regret his trip to the Prince of Ancient Africa. Mr Anderson is from New York a little more than a third ago and is now in Liberia where he expects to sojourn for at least six weeks. In his correspondence from Dakar, Mr Anderson writes "Ancient Africa is a great country. I will never regret the hard to get into Africa and takes hard and money. Wonderful scenery around Senegal. Delightful trip I very hard unfolding new and interesting, entertainment. Am in good health. I expect to remain six weeks in the country am surprised at the business advancement, and contentment of these people." Furnished—Unfurnished 126th St. '225 West—Large light rooms in a private house to let furnished or unfurnished at reasonable prices. Samuel Baker. Aug. 4 127th St. '53 West—Rooms, large, small, parlor light-business. Desirable, front-basement unfurnished. APARTMENTS—MANH'N 127th St. 219-221 East—Hot and cold water, newly decorated, rent $28, $30, $35, phone Harlem 3123 143rd St. 142 West—4 room apartment, furnished to subtlet or sell time premises. W. Harris, Apt. 4 after 8 p.m. FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Furnished room for man or couple quiet residential section; Brooklyn address. White clo Age or Prospect 2634 evenings. HOUSES FOR SALE For Sale - 10 room house, all improvements, good location, 15 minutes walk from tube, $8500, small amount cash down. 64 Juwette Ave, Jersey City. Homes For Sale, New Jersey HOMES - All improvements, single and 2 families. 500 cash and up Edward C. Dobson, Jr. Estate, 328 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. BARGAIN - One and, two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, N. J. Rosell and Kendleburgh, N. J. Price, $2,000 upwards. Terms to rent, prices J. J. Real Estate and Insurance Broker. 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 1973 HELP WANTED Female Help Wanted—Beautiful light colored girl who can sing and dance. Apply at Owl Restaurant, 125 W. 45th street any afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. Young ladies, light color, refined, for independent canvassing position, good opportunity for right party. See Mr. D'Amico, from 9 a.m., to 12 p.m., 154 Nasau St. Room 1166 Male and Female Help Salesmen and Ladies Wanted—With $10 deposit we will let you carry our line consisting of high grade ladies silk underwear and basketry. Commission will bring you up to 60 dollars a day, position. Write H. Junior, 99 Mf. Union Co., Columbus underwear Mfg. Salts Co., New Rochelle, N.Y. Employment Agency Smith's Occupational Bureau 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Refined experienced domestic help wanted for an aristocratic clientele. References carefully investigated. Reference registry fee $5. Correspondence solicited. Bradhurst 9267 July4-ff LEARN TO DRIVE $10 IN TRAFFIC Lincoln Square Auto School 111 West 65th Street. FORMERLY LICENSE BUREAU Open Evenings Trafalger 061 Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Piers T. & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET. BRAD. 0252 Residence phone Edgecombe 8256 June 6-3m WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. TROMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 5-15-3mo "Hang your clothes on the Dixie Lounge Mamie Farr, Prop A. DeCosta, Mgr THE DIXIE LAUNDRY 7 West 137th St. Phone Brad. 8841 Six Services To Choose From May 9-3m Telephone Circle 1759 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, so if there is anything you want to buy, you'll get great receipts from The Age Classified Ads—page 10 Real Estate For Sale—sell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10